Unmanned spacecraft carrying Russian humanoid robots responding defeat

The first unmanned spacecraft carrying Russia's humanoid robot landed a defeat on the International Space Station (ISS) on August 24.

Reuters said this was Moscow's latest step back in space science.

"Russian astronauts have ordered the cancellation of the Soyuz (Russian) spacecraft's automatic landing on the International Space Station," the US Aeronautics and Space Agency (NASA) said.

"The ship cannot cling to the key point on the space station" and "has backed off a safe distance from this trajectory complex, while Russian flight controllers intervene in the next steps" , NASA said.

The Soyuz MS-03 spacecraft is launched into space on 11/17/2016 - (Photo: AFP).

The Russian side informed the ISS team of the failed landing from the space station, not from the Soyuz spacecraft, according to NASA.

Reuters said the landing at Soyuz ISS was done at around 5.30 am on August 24, international time, or 12:30 pm on August 24, Vietnam time.

However, the live event on the Russian Space Agency website Roscosmos abruptly interrupted at the time Soyuz was about 100 meters away from ISS.

"The Soyuz vessel has entered the orbit safely above and behind the space station, which could help the ship approach the orbit again after 24 hours and 48 hours," NASA announced.

Meanwhile, TASS News quoted the Russian head at ISS, Vladimir Soloviov, saying there were problems with radio equipment on the space station.

Mr. Soloviov said these problems "can be fixed" , as well as the defective part of the device will be replaced. The Soyuz's next unmanned response attempt will be carried out on August 26.