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

Space Careers

organisation Organisation List
Berlin (SPX) Jun 16, 2022
Unravelling the mysteries of the Milky Way and mapping it in the process is one of the main goals of the Gaia mission. On 13 June 2022, the mission came a step closer to achieving this with the publication of the complete third star catalogue. Gaia observed and measured approximately 1.8 billion celestial objects for this purpose. By the expected end of the mission in 2025, the largest and
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Huntsville AL (SPX) Jun 16, 2022
A young pulsar is blazing through the Milky Way at a speed of over a million miles per hour. This stellar speedster, witnessed by NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory, is one of the fastest objects of its kind ever seen. This result teaches astronomers more about how some of the bigger stars end their lives. Pulsars are rapidly spinning neutron stars that are formed when some massive stars run
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Thursday, 16 June 2022 10:27

Webb set to begin science operations

Tucson AZ (SPX) Jun 16, 2022
NASA is scheduled to release the first images taken by the James Webb Space Telescope on July 12, 2022. They'll mark the beginning of the next era in astronomy as Webb - the largest space telescope ever built - begins collecting scientific data that will help answer questions about the earliest moments of the universe and allow astronomers to study exoplanets in greater detail than ever before.
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Firefly Aerospace announced June 15 that Tom Markusic, co-founder of the launch vehicle and spacecraft developer, will step down as its chief executive but remain with the company as it prepares for its second launch.

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Euroconsult forecasts 120 orbital transport vehicles to be in operation by 2031, according to the consulting firm’s latest Space Logistics Markets report.

The post Euroconsult anticipates growing demand for last-mile logistics appeared first on SpaceNews.

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Attending the International Space Development Conference, the annual conference of the National Space Society, can feel like stepping back in time.

The post Foust Forward | This time is different. Maybe. appeared first on SpaceNews.

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Mars as a base for asteroid exploration and mining
A composite image of Mars and its two moons, Phobos (foreground) and Deimos (background). A new paper argues that mining the Main Belt of asteroids can be energetically and financially more advantageous from a facility based in a Phobos-like orbit around Mars, or even on Phobos itself, than from the Earth. Credit: NASA/JPL/University of Arizona

Mining the asteroids for resources like iron, precious metals, water, or other valuable species may someday become profitable. Mining will probably starting with near Earth objects (NEOs), asteroids whose paths cross the Earth's orbital path.

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Astronauts Wilmore, Fincke and Williams

NASA has assigned two veteran astronauts to the first crewed flight of Boeing’s CST-100 Starliner spacecraft in the latest reshuffling of personnel assigned to the long-delayed mission.

The post NASA assigns two astronauts to Starliner test flight appeared first on SpaceNews.

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The Senate Armed Services Committee on June 16 voted 23-3 to advance its version of the 2023 National Defense Authorization Act.

The post Senate Armed Services Committee proposes DoD funding boost for 2023 appeared first on SpaceNews.

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Danish startup Quadsat said June 16 it has secured European Space Agency funding to productize the drones it uses to calibrate and test satellite antennas.

The post Quadsat gets ESA funding for ready-to-fly antenna testing kits appeared first on SpaceNews.

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