Japan has successfully launched its H3 rocket carrying a Michibiki satellite, marking the first time an H3 unit has carried a practical-use satellite since a previous launch failure in December.

Japan's H3 rocket, unit 6, which was previously postponed due to adverse weather conditions, is now scheduled to be launched by JAXA on June 12th from the Tanegashima Space Center.

JAXA announced that preparations for the H3 rocket's launch restart in June are proceeding smoothly, following a launch failure last year, with the agency planning for a June 10 launch.

The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) is reportedly considering a test launch for its H3 rocket in June, following a failure experienced last year. This potential launch is a critical step in

Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) has decided to resume the launch of its H3 rocket as early as June, following a failed launch last year. The plan is expected to be reported and discussed at a Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology committee meeting next week.

Japanese space startup Ispace has contracted Mitsubishi Heavy Industries to launch its new lunar lander, Ultra, using the H3 rocket developed jointly with JAXA.

Japan's flagship H3 rocket has successfully returned to flight, debuting a new low-cost variant after previous struggles.

The launch of Japan's H3 rocket, flight 6, scheduled for October 10, has been postponed by JAXA due to anticipated deteriorating weather conditions. This delay follows previous launch failures for the H3 rocket.

Japan's space agency, JAXA, is scheduled to launch its H3 rocket on June 10, marking its first attempt since a failed launch last December.

JAXA, Japan's aerospace agency, is making preparations to resume the launch of its flagship H3 rocket on June 10. This follows a failed launch attempt last year.

Japan's JAXA successfully completed a 50-second engine combustion test for a new configuration of its H3 rocket at the Tanegashima Space Center, with data analysis now underway.

Japan's H3 rocket successfully launched after an earlier setback, marking its return to flight. This launch is a significant step for Japan's space program.

Japan's H3 rocket Unit 6 has been moved to the launch site at Tanegashima Space Center, preparing for its scheduled launch on the 12th, aiming for a successful flight after last year's failure.

Five small satellites developed by universities and companies were publicly showcased at the Tanegashima Space Center, ahead of their scheduled launch next month aboard the H3 rocket.

Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) has announced that its flagship H3 rocket, which failed during its launch last year, is scheduled for a relaunch on the morning of June 10.

JAXA's investigation into last year's H3 rocket launch failure concluded that the cause was the peeling of adhesive on a component of the satellite's base, creating a gap.

JAXA is investigating the failure of the H3 rocket's eighth flight in December, suspecting a possible issue with the adhesive part of the satellite's base.