...the who's who,
and the what's what 
of the space industry

Space Careers

news Space News

Search News Archive

Title

Article text

Keyword

From York to Glover: What Two Centuries of Erased Exploration Tell Us About Who We Send Into the Unknown

Victor Glover became the first Black astronaut to orbit the Moon this week, a milestone that draws a direct line through more than two centuries of American exploration, back to an enslaved man named York who never received credit for helping chart the western frontier. Glover, serving as pilot aboard NASA’s Artemis II mission, flew […]

The post From York to Glover: What Two Centuries of Erased Exploration Tell Us About Who We Send Into the Unknown appeared first on Space Daily.

The people who always volunteer to go first aren't brave. They just can't tolerate the anticipation of waiting.

Volunteering to go first is often misread as confidence. In reality, it's frequently a nervous system strategy for escaping anticipatory anxiety, which research consistently shows is more distressing than the feared event itself.

The post The people who always volunteer to go first aren’t brave. They just can’t tolerate the anticipation of waiting. appeared first on Space Daily.

?️

We’re checking your connection to prevent automated abuse

Galileo goes to the Moon

Tuesday, 07 April 2026 07:45
Blue Ghost lander on the Moon’s surface

Last year, history was made as a navigation receiver on the Moon determined its position in real time using signals from approximately 410 000 km away. The receiver, called the Lunar GNSS Receiver Experiment (LuGRE), acquired signals from four navigation satellites orbiting Earth: two Galileo satellites and two GPS satellites.

The mission also tested Galileo’s Emergency Warning Satellite Service (EWSS) on the Moon, demonstrating the robustness and reach of the planned service.

?️

We’re checking your connection to prevent automated abuse

?️

We’re checking your connection to prevent automated abuse

?️

We’re checking your connection to prevent automated abuse

Australia's Highest-Decorated Soldier Faces Five War Crimes Murder Charges Over Afghan Civilian Killings

Ben Roberts-Smith, Australia’s most decorated living war veteran, faces five counts of war crimes murder related to the killing of unarmed Afghan civilians. The charges mark the first time a recipient of the Victoria Cross — Australia’s highest military honour — has been criminally prosecuted for conduct in a war zone. But the significance of […]

The post Australia’s Highest-Decorated Soldier Faces Five War Crimes Murder Charges Over Afghan Civilian Killings appeared first on Space Daily.

?️

We’re checking your connection to prevent automated abuse

From Picosats to Defense Contracts: How a Spanish Startup Is Betting Its Future on Japan's Security Market

A Spanish satellite startup that once built spacecraft for under $30,000 is now chasing defense contracts in Tokyo, betting that a rapid transition from tiny experimental satellites to larger, more capable platforms can open doors to government customers hungry for sovereign space capabilities. FOSSA Systems has reportedly partnered with Japanese trading firm Kanematsu and opened […]

The post From Picosats to Defense Contracts: How a Spanish Startup Is Betting Its Future on Japan’s Security Market appeared first on Space Daily.

ESA's Deep Space Antenna 1 (DSA 1) and Deep Space Antenna 4 (DSA 4) at New Norcia ground station site in Australia

ESA’s newest deep space antenna, DSA 4 (also called NNO-3), is now fully online – representing a powerful new addition that strengthens the Agency’s reach across the Solar System and boosts the capacity and resilience of its global Estrack network for communicating with spacecraft in deep space.

The people who always need a plan before they can enjoy anything aren't controlling. They're managing a nervous system that treats spontaneity as threat.

The compulsion to plan everything before enjoying it is often not a personality trait but a nervous system response — the body has learned that unpredictability is where danger lives, and it mobilises accordingly.

The post The people who always need a plan before they can enjoy anything aren’t controlling. They’re managing a nervous system that treats spontaneity as threat. appeared first on Space Daily.

The Architecture of a Gutted Pipeline: What a 47% Science Cut Actually Dismantles at NASA

The White House proposed a fiscal year 2027 NASA budget of $18.8 billion, representing a reduction from what Congress approved for the agency just months earlier. The Science Mission Directorate would absorb significant cuts under the proposal. If enacted, it would represent one of the largest single-year reductions to NASA science funding in recent agency […]

The post The Architecture of a Gutted Pipeline: What a 47% Science Cut Actually Dismantles at NASA appeared first on Space Daily.

A letter to anyone who has stared at the night sky and felt both completely insignificant and strangely relieved by it

The night sky makes us feel tiny, and instead of panic, many people feel peace. Recent psychological research on awe explains why shrinking your sense of self can lower stress, reduce inflammation, and reconnect you with what actually matters.

The post A letter to anyone who has stared at the night sky and felt both completely insignificant and strangely relieved by it appeared first on Space Daily.

NASA Can Design a Nuclear Reactor for the Moon But Can't Build a Modern Database to Manage It

NASA has a plan to build a permanent base on the moon. What it lacks, according to a growing chorus of critics inside the space industry, is the software architecture to actually run one. The agency’s moon base program, described as a multi-billion dollar, three-phase effort to establish sustained human presence at the lunar south […]

The post NASA Can Design a Nuclear Reactor for the Moon But Can’t Build a Modern Database to Manage It appeared first on Space Daily.

Page 6 of 2412