— Australian Space Agency (@AusSpaceAgency) July 31, 2023 From the get-go, there were suspicions that the cylindrical object, damaged and covered in barnacles, originated from an Indian rocket.

The Indian Space Research Organisation (Isro) announced on Thursday that it has signed an Implementation Agreement (IA) with the Australian Space Agency (ASA) to bolster cooperation on space ...

ISRO confirmed to CNN that there were “no such plans as of now to bring the object back to India.” The Australian space agency had urged people to avoid handling and moving the object due to ...

AAP FACTCHECK - Indian technology had nothing to do with the recent crash of an Australian-made rocket after a brief flight, ...

The Hyderabad-based company is set to launch LEAP-1 aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket in the third quarter of 2025. LEAP-1 will ...

Indian spacetech firm Dhruva Space will launch its first commercial satellite, LEAP-1, on a SpaceX Falcon 9, carrying ...

July 31 (UPI) -- The Australian Space Agency said a mysterious cylinder that washed up on a beach earlier this month has been identified as debris from an Indian rocket.