NASA
NASA to Launch 6,300 Pounds of Science, Solar Panels, and Possibly the Future of Medicine
NASA and SpaceX are launching 6,300 pounds of supplies, solar panels, and experiments to cure Alzheimer's, because multitasking is a thing.
NASA
NASA and SpaceX are launching 6,300 pounds of supplies, solar panels, and experiments to cure Alzheimer's, because multitasking is a thing.
TechCrunch
Why build ultra-clean rooms on Earth when you can just borrow a rocket that's already going up and coming back?
Ars Technica
SpaceX is dialing back Florida launches to just two a month until Starship shows up, because Falcon 9 has been doing all the heavy lifting for a decade.
NASA
SpaceX's Falcon 9 left a 60-foot-wide mark on the Moon, and NASA's lunar orbiter, with some global help, managed to measure it before anyone could blame the Moon for the crater.
Ars Technica
SpaceX has turned the launch market into a one-company show, leaving Europe to choose between pricey domestic rockets or hitching a ride on American tech.
Ars Technica
Northrop Grumman's new robotic servicing satellite is basically a tow truck with two arms, headed to geosynchronous orbit to fix satellites that weren't designed to be fixed - because why launch a new one when you can just send a robot?
Ukraine’s Stetman aims to launch 360 satellites by 2030 with SpaceX, because nothing says 'communication independence' like a billion-euro space project during an active war.
SpaceNews
Apolink's cubesat finally says hello, proving that space-based data relay is real and that FCC licenses can indeed be 'first-of-its-kind'.
SpaceNews
SpaceX sends another Dragon to the ISS with science, snacks, and a side of existential dread about the station's impending retirement.
Ars Technica
SpaceX's Falcon 9 is getting a gentle nudge toward the exit as Starship demands center stage, with Florida launch rates slowing and California stepping up.
SpaceNews
A Falcon 9 upper stage, having spent months aimlessly orbiting Earth, has booked a one-way ticket to the moon's Einstein crater for August 5 - because even rocket parts need closure.
The Good Times
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