58 tortillas, five hot sauces and one toilet: life aboard spacecraft Orion
Saturday, 04 April 2026 11:30We’re checking your connection to prevent automated abuse
NASA's water-hunting tool will help scout moon's South Pole
Saturday, 04 April 2026 11:00We’re checking your connection to prevent automated abuse
Artemis astronauts more than halfway to Moon, putting Earth in rearview
Saturday, 04 April 2026 10:20We’re checking your connection to prevent automated abuse
Canadian astronaut describes 'phenomenal' Artemis journey
Saturday, 04 April 2026 10:05We’re checking your connection to prevent automated abuse
Artemis II's moonbound astronauts capture Earth's brilliant blue beauty as they leave it behind
Saturday, 04 April 2026 09:57We’re checking your connection to prevent automated abuse
The full engineering history of Cassini’s Grand Finale: how NASA deliberately crashed a $3.4 billion spacecraft into Saturn and why the decision took a decade to make
Saturday, 04 April 2026 09:08
The decision to destroy Cassini wasn't made on impact day. It was the product of a decade of engineering trade studies, planetary protection ethics, and the recognition that responsible exploration means planning the ending with the same care as the beginning.
The post The full engineering history of Cassini’s Grand Finale: how NASA deliberately crashed a $3.4 billion spacecraft into Saturn and why the decision took a decade to make appeared first on Space Daily.
European Space Companies Are Quietly Building America’s Next Satellite Fleet
Saturday, 04 April 2026 08:38
When Italy’s Argotec opened its first U.S. satellite production facility near Kennedy Space Center this April, it did not make front-page news. Neither did Belgium’s Aerospacelab when it inaugurated a factory in Torrance, California. But taken together, these moves — and the wave of European investment behind them — point to something the American space […]
The post European Space Companies Are Quietly Building America’s Next Satellite Fleet appeared first on Space Daily.
Japan’s $4.6 Billion Bet on TSMC’s 3nm Chips Is Really a Bet on Alliance-Based Industrial Policy
Saturday, 04 April 2026 07:06
TSMC’s decision to upgrade its second Kumamoto facility from mid-range chip production to cutting-edge 3nm technology is the clearest signal yet that semiconductor manufacturing is being reorganized around geopolitical alliances rather than market efficiency. The upgrade, confirmed through Taiwan’s Department of Investment Review, will give the Japan Advanced Semiconductor Manufacturing (JASM) plant a planned monthly […]
The post Japan’s $4.6 Billion Bet on TSMC’s 3nm Chips Is Really a Bet on Alliance-Based Industrial Policy appeared first on Space Daily.
Europe’s Space Problem Isn’t Technology — It’s Structure
Saturday, 04 April 2026 06:36
Europe’s window to become a serious space power is narrowing, and the continent’s leaders appear to know it. A recent SpaceNews analysis lays out the uncomfortable reality: the European Union’s dependence on foreign technology, fragmented governance, and relatively modest budgets are collectively threatening to sideline Europe in what defense and space strategists are calling the […]
The post Europe’s Space Problem Isn’t Technology — It’s Structure appeared first on Space Daily.
The Orbital Turf War: How SpaceX and Amazon Are Turning Collision Avoidance Into a Regulatory Weapon
Saturday, 04 April 2026 04:37
SpaceX and Amazon are fighting over who gets to fly where in low Earth orbit, and the Federal Communications Commission is caught in the middle of what amounts to a high-stakes real estate dispute in the crowded orbital environment. In an early April letter to the FCC, SpaceX accused Amazon of violating the orbital debris […]
The post The Orbital Turf War: How SpaceX and Amazon Are Turning Collision Avoidance Into a Regulatory Weapon appeared first on Space Daily.
NASA’s FY2027 Budget Is a Bet on Artemis — and a Gamble Against Everything Else
Saturday, 04 April 2026 02:21
The White House has proposed cutting NASA’s budget by 23% for the second year running, with a fiscal year 2027 proposal of $18.8 billion that would gut science programs, shutter education initiatives, and accelerate the drawdown of International Space Station operations. The one area that would see more money: Artemis and the lunar base. On […]
The post NASA’s FY2027 Budget Is a Bet on Artemis — and a Gamble Against Everything Else appeared first on Space Daily.
Italy’s Argotec plans to scale Florida satellite facility to meet rising US demand
Friday, 03 April 2026 16:33
Italy’s Argotec has officially opened its first U.S.
Artemis II's moon-bound astronauts capture Earth's brilliant blue beauty as they leave it behind
Friday, 03 April 2026 14:30We’re checking your connection to prevent automated abuse
White House again proposes steep NASA budget cuts
Friday, 03 April 2026 14:15
For the second consecutive year, the White House is proposing a major budget cut for NASA that would significantly impact the agency’s science programs and the International Space Station.


