NASA Columbia Disaster

NASA, Challenger

NASA, families of fallen astronauts mark 40th anniversary of Challenger disaster

Families of the astronauts lost in the space shuttle Challenger accident gathered back at the launch site Thursday to mark that tragic day 40 years ago.

· 2d

Shuttle Challenger remembered at 40th anniversary of NASA disaster

Alabama Public Radio · 3d

Alabama's role in NASA’s space shuttle Challenger accident, on its 40th anniversary

· 1d

40 years ago, shuttle Challenger exploded over Florida in deadly tragedy

Forty years ago, the NASA space shuttle Challenger exploded 73 seconds after liftoff, killing all 7 crew members.

WWNO · 1d

40 years since Challenger explosion: What did NASA learn from the disaster?

abc13 · 1d

NASA and families of fallen astronauts mark 40th anniversary of space shuttle Challenger accident

· 1d

Challenger disaster: Lessons in safety and vigilance 40 years later

According to Richard Feynman, a Nobel Prize-winning physicist who served on the Rogers Commission — the commission that investigated the tragic event — the accident didn’t have to happen.

· 1d

Space shuttle Challenger remembered 40 years after explosion

· 1d

Challenger disaster at 40: How a shuttle explosion changed NASA forever

What happened to Challenger? Remembering deadly disaster 40 years later

Seven American spacefarers were killed in a tragic event 40 years ago today that has become widely known as the Challenger disaster.

40 years after Challenger disaster, NASA faces safety fears on Artemis II

Forty years ago today, disaster struck NASA’s human spaceflight program when the space shuttle Challenger exploded 73 seconds after blastoff, killing all seven people onboard. The tragedy nearly brought the shuttle program to an early end.

6don MSN

NASA holds annual Day of Remembrance to honor crews of Challenger, Columbia and Apollo 1

NASA held its annual Day of Remembrance on Thursday to honor those who lost their lives in the pursuit of space exploration.

KSL

NASA is about to send people to the moon — in a spacecraft not everyone thinks is safe to fly

When four astronauts begin a historic trip around the moon as soon as Feb. 6, they'll climb aboard NASA's 16.5-foot-wide Orion spacecraft with the understanding that it has a known flaw.

Concord Monitor

‘Until something bad happens’: NASA’s systemic failures and the change that resulted from them

NASA's tributes to fallen astronauts serve as reminders of the importance of safety in space exploration, as do tributes to these crews.

insider.si.edu

Organization at the limit : lessons from the Columbia disaster / edited by William H. Starbuck and Moshe Farjoun

Introduction : organizational aspects of the Columbia disaster ; Synopsis : NASA, the CAIB report, and the Columbia disaster / Moshe Farjoun and William H. Starbuck -- History and policy at the space shuttle program / Moshe Farjoun -- System effects : on ...