DORIS joins ESA’s Genesis mission
The second Genesis Science Workshop, held on 3 and 4 April in Matera, Italy, brought together the ESA Genesis team, industry experts and scientists from the international community to discuss the mission’s progress, including the latest satellite design evolutions, and prepare for the most extensive science exploitation possible. ESA and the French Space Agency CNES signed a contract during the event, confirming that the fourth geodetic technique, DORIS, will join the mission.
The continued momentum of Artemis

When Donald Trump returned to the White House in January, many in the space industry assumed there would be immediate changes at NASA, particularly in its human spaceflight programs.
China to seek out life in the solar system as NASA faces cuts, commercial players expand ambitions

Startups are preparing for the launch of space-based solar power

Space alliances hold strong despite broader geopolitical tensions

Officials insist that U.S.
Apogee Semiconductor Teams with Arrow Electronics to Expand Distribution of Space-Grade Technologies

Plano, Texas – Apogee Semiconductor, a leading provider of advanced technologies for space and extreme environments, today announced its collaboration with Arrow Electronics, a global distributor of electronic components and […]
Signals from Space Symposium: A trillion-dollar defense budget

Our guest today is Kari Bingen, senior fellow at the Defense and Security Department at the Center for Strategic and International Studies.
SpaceNews’ full Wednesday show daily from Space Symposium — now live

Here’s your SpaceNews show daily for Wednesday. Inside: a one-on-one with NASA acting administrator Janet Petro, a sharp commentary on accelerating space acquisition, and in-depth coverage of U.S.
Isaacman says NASA should pursue human moon and Mars programs simultaneously

NASA Administrator nominee Jared Isaacman said that the agency should simultaneously pursue both human missions to the moon and Mars.
Defense experts warn procurement bottlenecks risk U.S. space edge

Hyten: "You look at our on-orbit capabilities, they're basically the same as they were 10 years ago"
