A dangerous rocket fuel dubbed “devil’s venom” by the Russians has been the key to the success of North Korea’s ballistic missile program — and it may be too late to stop the rogue nation from ...

When it comes to their environmental impacts, not all rocket fuels are equal. Which are the industry's 'dirty secrets' and which technologies might satisfy even Greta Thunberg? Here's a look at ...

VOLATILE rocket fuel has been the key North Korea’s missile threat — and Kim Jong-un may have cracked the ability to make it himself. Devil’s venom is the nickname for unsymmetrical dimethyl hydrazine ...

Without Unsymmetrical di-methyl-hydrazine (UDMH), North Korea’s leader wouldn’t be able to fire off his new generation of missiles. UDHM is the fuel in the propellant combination used to launch the ...

When North Korea launched long-range missiles this summer, and again on Friday, demonstrating its ability to strike Guam and perhaps the U.S. mainland, it powered the weapons with a rare, potent ...

With unburned fuel aboard each stage, it’s possible that each launch is dropping as much as eight tonnes of UDMH, some of that fuel vaporizing and misting over Nunavut You can save this article by ...