Dream Chaser and Raiden One—designed to revolutionize space exploration. What makes these two spacecraft stand out in the ...

The Dream Chaser space plane was integrated with the 'Shooting Star' module at NASA's Armstrong Test Facility in Ohio. Sierra ...

The worried reaction within space and national security agencies highlights the risks of government’s exclusive dependence on SpaceX for crucial tasks, including classified missions.

Dream Chaser Joint Test Confirms Powered Payload Capabilities Necessary for Inaugural Mission to the International Space Station. LOUISVILLE, Colo., January 29, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sierra Space ...

Sierra Space's "mini shuttle" Dream Chaser space plane may make its maiden flight in May after launching atop a rocket from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station. Pre-flight testing continues at NASA ...

NASA plans to launch Dream Chaser spacecraft in space, it will fly from runway to… One of the best things about the Dream Chaser is that it will remain at the space station for about 45 days ...

Dream Chaser's maiden flight may occur by early next year atop a United Launch Alliance Vulcan rocket from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station.

In a press release, Sierra Space officials said the future All Points Logistics facility will streamline Dream Chaser flight turn-around preparations "by consolidating ground infrastructure and ...

Sierra Space’s Dream Chaser spaceplane is off the manifest for United Launch Alliance’s second Vulcan Centaur flight due to scheduling delays, with an “inert payload” taking its place, the ...

Dream Chaser is a “lifting-body” spacecraft: it launches on a rocket but can land like an airplane on a runway, with its wide belly providing the lift that wings would on a conventional aircraft.

Sierra Space’s to-do list. Dream Chaser has been in development for more than 15 years, and the concept goes back further than that. NASA kick-started the current iteration of the commercial ...

Sierra Space’s Dream Chaser spaceplane gives glimpse into future of space travel. A 55-foot spacecraft named Tenacity may some day take people and cargo out of this world.