News
News
Media Mentions
Last month, a family living in Napels, Fla. got a huge surprise when a chunk of metal - which ended up being part of a pallet of old batteries from the International Space Station - crashed through the roof of their home. Moriba Jah speaks with NPR on his work to understand and predict the behavior of human-made objects in orbit, and to ultimately make Earth and space safe and sustainable.
"Beirut is kind of a hot spot right now because all of the spoofing or most of the spoofing around Israel is directing aircraft to believe that they are at the Beirut airport." - Todd Humphreys
The Texas Eclipse Ballooning Project team is featured in this KBTX news story about their balloon launch to study atmospheric conditions during the total solar eclipse.
Todd Humphreys discusses the chances of sea creatures helping find flight wreckage.
John-Paul Clarke, an expert in air traffic operations, speaks with KVUE news about how the Austin-Bergstrom International Airport could be affected by increased traffic during the total solar eclipse.
Maruthi Akella speaks with Fox 7 Austin about the work he and his team did to help guide the Intuitive Machines lunar lander, Odysseus, to its destination on the moon.
The Austin American Statesman features Maruthi Akella and his team's work to develop algorithms to help land Intuitive Machine's lunar lander to its destination on the south pole of the moon.
Moriba Jah is featured as a notable alumnus by Embry-Riddle during Black History Month.
Karen Willcox is featured on TED Radio Hour where she discusses the future of digital twins.
Moriba Jah describes the profound moment when he made the transformative decision to become a space environmental activist in this Bloomberg Originals interview.
Luis Sentis is leading a landmark study of how robots make us feel—and setting the standards for how autonomous machines will share our spaces.
GPS security expert Todd Humphreys comments on the new "spoofing" attacks on commercial flights in this VICE piece.
This KXAN News story features Byron Tapley who discusses the GRACE Satellite Mission and how, through measuring differences in gravity on Earth, that ice has melted, aquifers around the world have been draining and seas have been rising.
Moriba Jah, associate professor of aerospace engineering and engineering mechanics at The University of Texas at Austin, said that while space junk is a huge problem, it probably isn’t Starlink satellites we should be most concerned about.
Renato Zanetti speaks to FOX 7 Austin News about research being led by ASE/EM faculty that will make space travel and research much safer.