Sateliot hails first standards-based IoT connection from LEO to a commercial device
Tuesday, 07 October 2025 21:00
Spain’s Sateliot says it has achieved the first narrowband connection from a LEO satellite to a commercial IoT device built to global 5G standards known as 3GPP Release 17.
Sateliot hails standards-based IoT connection from LEO to a commercial device
Tuesday, 07 October 2025 21:00
Spain’s Sateliot says it has achieved a narrowband connection from a LEO satellite for the first time to a commercial IoT device built to global 5G standards known as 3GPP Release 17.
Blue Origin wins $78.2 million contract to expand satellite processing infrastructure at Cape Canaveral
Tuesday, 07 October 2025 18:42
The contract is a public-private partnership agreement awarded by the U.S.
Developing technology to deploy stabilized solar arrays and enable spacecraft docking
Tuesday, 07 October 2025 14:46This request seems a bit unusual, so we need to confirm that you're human. Please press and hold the button until it turns completely green. Thank you for your cooperation!
Press and hold the button
If you believe this is an error, please contact our support team.
185.132.36.159 : e80b30b5-9e6e-4871-bbc3-67806f26
Novaspace Projects $665B in Satellite Build and Launch Activity
Tuesday, 07 October 2025 13:45
ESA’s ExoMars and Mars Express observe comet 3I/ATLAS
Tuesday, 07 October 2025 13:30
Between 1 and 7 October, ESA’s ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter (TGO) and Mars Express spacecraft turned their eyes towards interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS, as it passed close to Mars.
Hera’s first year in space
Tuesday, 07 October 2025 13:00
Video:
00:07:47
What a difference a year makes! Today Hera’s asteroid mission for planetary defence is cruising through deep space on the far side of the Sun, headed to its final destination: the Didymos binary asteroid system. But a year ago, on 7 October 2024, it was unsure if the mission was ever going to take off at all.
Its launcher was grounded due to a launch anomaly and Hurricane Milton was closing on Cape Canaveral! The mission needed to lift off then and there because it had to perform a flyby of Mars to speed it on its
The space beyond our planet is a long way from empty and a long way from boring
Tuesday, 07 October 2025 12:47This request seems a bit unusual, so we need to confirm that you're human. Please press and hold the button until it turns completely green. Thank you for your cooperation!
Press and hold the button
If you believe this is an error, please contact our support team.
185.132.36.159 : 8ea7b6e3-a15c-4a0f-a6eb-2ef0d4cb
Britain’s space security needs more than government funding
Tuesday, 07 October 2025 12:00
London is the beating heart of global finance. Its banks, insurers and investors command influence far beyond our shores; its centers of research generate ideas of world-class quality.
MetOp-SG's METimage delivers first images
Tuesday, 07 October 2025 11:00
MetOp-SG's METimage delivers first images
Space Force awards launch missions to SpaceX, ULA
Tuesday, 07 October 2025 07:55
The U.S. Space Force announced winning bids for missions, and SpaceX is the clear favorite.
Space Systems Command awarded seven National Security Space Launch contracts last week. Five of the missions were awarded to SpaceX for $714 million. United Launch Alliance got the other two, worth $428 million. Blue Origin didn't qualify because its New Glenn rocket still needs certification for na Shield or Spark? The U.S. Golden Dome and the New Missile Arms Race
Tuesday, 07 October 2025 07:55
The launch of the US 'Golden Dome' missile defence initiative has already set in motion ripple effects across the globe. Rival nations are considering their own layered missile defence architectures, and experts warn this may trigger a new era of competitive missile development. What began as a domestic shield is now fuelling a missile defence arms race, with competitors racing to counter, repli Sharper than ever: New algorithm brings the stars into greater focus
Tuesday, 07 October 2025 07:55
Johns Hopkins applied mathematicians and astronomers have developed a new method to render images from ground-based telescopes as clear as those taken from space, a process that stands to expand the benefits of Earth-based instruments.
Using algorithms that can strip away atmospheric interference, the researchers have made it possible for Earth-bound telescopes to produce some of the deepe We need a solar sail probe to detect space tornadoes earlier, more accurately
Tuesday, 07 October 2025 07:55
Spirals of solar wind can spin off larger solar eruptions and disrupt Earth's magnetic field, yet they are too difficult to detect with our current single-location warning system, according to a new study from the University of Michigan.
But a constellation of spacecraft, including one that sails on sunlight, could help find the tornado-like features in time to protect equipment on Earth a 

