SpaceNews
Woman Promoted to VP After Only a Decade of Doing the Work, Company Confirms
Terran Orbital promotes its third-ever employee to VP of European Operations, proving that sometimes the obvious choice is also the right one.
SpaceNews
Terran Orbital promotes its third-ever employee to VP of European Operations, proving that sometimes the obvious choice is also the right one.
Ars Technica
Europe's space sector finally gets a CEO who admits the continent is embarrassingly behind - and has the audacity to do something about it.
Ars Technica
A German startup founded by three students just became the first in Europe to launch a fully commercial orbital rocket, proving that you don't need a government committee to reach space - just a lot of tinkering and $1 billion.
Ars Technica
Europe funds startups, Louisiana becomes SpaceX's new playground, India's launch crisis deepens, and China delays its lunar mission - because space is never boring.
SpaceNews
Bulgaria, tired of being a tech consumer, decides to build a space hub at an old air base - because who needs a national space agency when you have ambition?
Ars Technica
Europe's Copernicus Browser adds a user-friendly wildfire layer to its free satellite imagery, because watching the world burn should be convenient.
SpaceNews
Swissto12 raises $70 million to build more washing machine-sized satellites, because apparently GEO is getting the tiny house treatment.
SpaceNews
Europe boosts space defense spending 12% to €13.5B, but remains locked out of global markets and trails U.S. and China in industrial scale.
ScienceDaily
New study warns that methane from spacecraft exhaust could spread across the moon in days, contaminating ancient ice that might hold the chemical keys to how life on Earth began.
SpaceNews
Earth observation satellites, boosted by military demand, have overtaken telecom as Europe's top space revenue source, while ESA remains the biggest spender.
SpaceNews
ESA picks Airbus to build a wind-monitoring satellite sequel with twice the lasers, launching in 2034 - because waiting a decade for better weather data is totally fine.
SpaceNews
Ireland and Malta sign the Artemis Accords, bringing the total to 66 nations, as the space club gets a little more European and Croatia remains the lone holdout.
ScienceDaily
After 50 years of cosmic whodunit, astronomers used XRISM to catch a white dwarf red-handed, stealing gas from gamma-Cas and belching X-rays. Mystery solved, universe.
The Good Times
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