Radian Reusable Reentry Vehicle (R3V) will test technologies for Radian Aerospace's future spaceplane while also serving as a test platform for other customers. Credit: Radian Aerospace WASHINGTON ...

Seattle-based Radian Aerospace says it’s developing a reusable re-entry vehicle that can be used to test aerospace components under stressful conditions and then bring them back down to Earth.

This is how our network of On SI publishers and reporters see the first round playing out. This year will be heavy on the offensive and defensive lines, running backs and tight ends. Still ...

Sumita Pandit, Radian’s Chief Financial Officer, to Assume Mortgage Insurance Oversight in New Role as Radian’s President and Chief Financial Officer WAYNE, Pa., January 13, 2025--(BUSINESS ...

Considering physical quantities expressed in SI or similar units (meters, radians, etc.), such precision seems completely unrelated to both task requirements and hardware capacity. Typically, humanoid ...

Radian Finserv, a leading Non-Banking Financial Company (NBFC) in India, is at the forefront of leveraging technology to transform the financial landscape. Under the leadership of its Founder, Sumit ...

Radian Aerospace has moved one step closer to achieving the “holy grail” of spaceflight: a reusable space plane that can take off from an airfield and land on a runway like a conventional ...

Ground tests mark a key milestone in Radian's development of the world's first fully reusable spaceplane, paving the way for the next phase of testing The ground tests, conducted in Abu Dhabi ...

Radian Aerospace’s subscale prototype for its Radian One space plane sits on a runway in the United Arab Emirates. (Radian Aerospace Photo) Seattle-based Radian Aerospace has finished the first ...

Space planes could become a reality if one company achieves its goal. Radian Aerospace has plans to test its Radian One space plane over the next few years. Radian's model differs from multi-stage ...

Radian’s solution is a rocket-powered sled that runs along a two-mile rail and accelerates up to Mach 0.7 — 537 mph (864 kilometers per hour) — before releasing the space plane, which then ...