I recently spent a week at the Mars Desert Research Station (MDRS) in Utah, serving as an Analog Astronaut in a full Martian mission simulation. Hosted by the University of Colorado Boulder’s Astronautics Department, the mission focused on researching human teaming dynamics in isolated and confined environments—an essential area of study for long duration human spaceflight. Our six-person crew lived for six nights in a self-contained habitat complete with scientific workspace

How rediscovering stick and rudder flying in a dynamic environment builds a better Test Pilot A bit of brazen self-promotion here, but...

https://www.nasa.gov/aeronautics/hybrid-electric-aircrafts-new-colors/ We've been busy here at AeroTSC, supporting a variety of programs...

https://spacenews.com/inversion-space-raises-44-million/ It's always great to see a client successfully advance their technology and...

https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20230302005768/en/Universal-Hydrogen-Successfully-Completes-First-Flight-of-Hydrogen-Regional-Airl...

Every flight test professional is familiar with the following graphic: The Air Force, and other test organizations, use the simple chart...

Scientific modeling has been thrust back into the spotlight due to the COVID-19 pandemic, with some questioning the results and validity...

Electric aircraft have consumed headlines as of late, as fuel and maintenance costs take their toll and the environmental regrets hit...

Boeing's recent Starliner failure was due to a software clock error which would have been caught in a fully integrated ground test. The...