WASHINGTON — Engineers have restored normal attitude control of a cubesat bound for the moon nearly a month after suffering a problem during a maneuver. Advanced Space, the company that owns the ...

the figure illustrates how the system works together to maintain spacecraft attitude control by using a combination of intermittent measurements, virtual prediction, and fault compensation, making it ...

An international team of researchers has unveiled a spacecraft attitude control system that can guarantee precise stabilization and maneuvering within a predefined time, even under extreme and ...

From deep reinforcement learning to advanced gyroscopic systems, AI is revolutionizing how spacecraft orient themselves in space. New algorithms can handle complex constraints, adapt to unknown ...

A new Russian module began experiencing issues shortly after docking with the International Space Station on Thursday. The 43-foot long, 23-ton Nauka module docked with the space station at 8:29 a.m.

As a true milestone on the path to autonomous space systems, a research team at Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg (JMU) has successfully tested an AI-based attitude controller for satellites ...

The Nauka module approaching the ISS July 29. A few hours after docking, the module's thrusters fired, temporarily knocking the station out of its normal attitude. Credit: NASA TV Updated 10 p.m.

The International Space Station flipped over on its back on July 29. This was a significant, though fortunately not disastrous, nearly one-hour episode for humanity's largest and oldest space outpost.