Page 182 - Elon Musk

A colony on Mars

Elon Musk has competition from Boeing, NASA

Elon Musk to make us a multiplanetary species - if he can

Instead, the space and electric-car entrepreneur will be talking about realising his boyhood dream: going to Mars

Elon Musk calls SpaceX rocket explosion 'most difficult failure'

SpaceX's Falcon 9 rocket exploded on September 1 at Cape Canaveral, Florida during a pre-launch test, destroying the rocket itself and a $200-million communications satellite

Elon Musk urges Tesla workers to cut costs

The CEO of the electric-car company said it would be his last chance to show improved financial numbers

Elon Musk and the terrible, horrible, no good $779-mn day

Elon Musk poured the $180 million he made from the 2002 sale of PayPal to EBay Inc into Tesla and SpaceX

Next stop for Elon Musk: New age buses and trucks?

There are two other types of electric vehicle that Tesla will be focusing on: heavy-duty trucks and high passenger-density urban transport

SolarCity, sharing and new cars, Musk's new plan for Tesla

He also restated his ambition to make all Tesla vehicles completely autonomous

Musk's reusable rocket dream comes true with drone-ship landing

SpaceX made history in December by successfully landing the first stage on land but had yet to complete the same goal on a ship

Elon Musk's SpaceX launches satellite but botches sea landing

A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket blasted off from Florida and thrust a communications satellite into orbit on Friday, but the launch vehicle's reusable main-stage booster was destroyed when it failed to land itself on an ocean platform, the company said.It marked the fourth botched at-sea return landing attempt for Elon Musk's privately owned Space Exploration Technologies, though a Falcon main-stage rocket did achieve a successful ground-based touchdown after soaring back to Earth from a less demanding launch in December. The latest try occurred after four SpaceX launch delays stretching back to February 24.On Friday, the 23-storey-tall Falcon 9 bolted off its seaside launch pad at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station as scheduled. A half-hour later it completed the chief goal of its mission, putting the Boeing-built satellite, owned by Luxembourg-based SES SA, into orbit more than 40,600 km above Earth.On its way up, the rocket's first-stage booster separated as planned, turned around and headed