Hungary’s defense and space tech contractor 4iG also announced deals with L3Harris and Apex for defense systems and satellite manufacturing

Vietnam’s National Assembly unanimously elected Communist Party Secretary General To Lam as state president, placing the country’s two most powerful offices in the hands of a single leader for the first time in decades and marking a clean break from Vietnam’s tradition of collective rule. National Assembly delegates voted in favor, confirming a nomination that […]

The post Vietnam’s Power Consolidation: What To Lam’s Dual Role Means for Hanoi’s Institutional Balance appeared first on Space Daily.

People who keep every conversation light aren't lacking depth — they're managing a nervous system that learned, often in childhood, that emotional honesty carried real consequences. The lightness is a strategy, not a personality.

The post The people who keep every conversation light aren’t shallow. They’re protecting something underneath that took years to bury. appeared first on Space Daily.

The reported closure of the Strait of Hormuz appears to have severed a lifeline that African nations long treated as permanent. With the Iran conflict allegedly choking off the narrow waterway through which roughly a fifth of the world’s oil passes, countries across the continent may now be confronting an energy crisis that exposes decades […]

The post A Single Chokepoint Failure Reveals the Fragile Architecture of Africa’s Energy Supply Chain appeared first on Space Daily.

People who don't cry during movies aren't emotionally unavailable — they learned early that visible emotion was a liability, and built entire systems of private processing to compensate. Grief research and attachment science reveal why private grief is not the absence of feeling but feeling with a different architecture.

The post The people who never cry during movies aren’t emotionally unavailable. They process grief in private because vulnerability was never safe as a performance. appeared first on Space Daily.

Tell us about the innovators, collaborators and change-makers whose contributions have left a lasting mark on the sector

The loudest laugher in any room isn't just performing joy — they're often running a continuous, sophisticated emotional monitoring system, reading every face, cataloging every shift, and paying a cognitive price nobody around them sees.

The post The people who laugh loudest in groups are often running the most sophisticated emotional surveillance in the room appeared first on Space Daily.