Russia clearly knew the consequences of ASAT test, says former U.S. intelligence official

Sue Gordon, former principal deputy director of national intelligence, said the Russians fully understood the consequences of the ASAT test
Space Force satellite operators not yet ready to embrace in-orbit servicing

Space Force logistics lead Karl Stolleis said Nov. 16 at the ASCEND conference that the culture of military satellite operators has not yet caught up to the technology now available for in-orbit servicing
LeoLabs tracks debris cloud expanding in low Earth orbit

LeoLabs expects to be issuing collision alerts for many years to help satellite operators dodge the new debris field.
AFRL awards $1b contract to Space Dynamics Laboratory
The Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL) has awarded its largest-ever contract for space-related technology development and mission support.
The contract, worth up to $1B, was awarded to Utah State University Space Dynamics Laboratory (USU/SDL) a University Affiliated Research Center (UARC) to ensure an essential engineering, research, and development capability, provided by an educational Russia says S-550 more efficient at intercepting ICBMs than THAAD and Aegis
The new air defence system is being developed on the basis of the advanced S-500 Prometey (Prometheus), designed to destroy enemy targets within a range of around 600 kilometres (370 miles).
Russia's S-550 will become the world's first mobile special operation missile and airspace defence system capable of effectively destroying intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBM), two sources in th US calls Russian anti-satellite missile test reckless, irresponsible
The United States on Monday called a Russian anti-satellite missile test "reckless" and "irresponsible" after debris from the test endangered astronauts working aboard the International Space Station.
The seven astronauts were forced to take shelter in their space capsules as a cloud of space junk moved toward the station at high speeds.
While the debris eventually moved away from th US Space Force contracts Lockheed Martin for three more GPS IIIF satellites
The U.S. Space Force exercised its second contract option valued at approximately $737 million for the procurement of three additional GPS III Follow On (GPS IIIF) space vehicles (SVs) from Lockheed Martin on October 22, 2021.
This contract option is for GPS IIIF space vehicles 15, 16 and 17 (SV15-17).
GPS IIIF satellites build off the innovative design of Lockheed Martin's next gene US accuses Russia of generating orbital debris after 'destructive' satellite test, vows to respond
The United States has accused the Russian Federation of conducting a "destructive satellite test" that could put astronauts, cosmonauts, and global satellite operations at risk.
Through the U.S. State Department's spokesperson, Ned Price, it was revealed that the alleged test was conducted early Monday. Price went on to condemn the action, calling it "reckless."
The test was describe Space Force, Georgia Tech partner on STEM education, innovation
The US Space Force established an agreement with the Georgia Institute of Technology Nov, 11, making Georgia Tech the latest entrant into the Space Force's University Partnership Program.
Lt. General Nina M. Armagno, U.S. Space Force director of staff, joined Georgia Tech Provost Steven W. McLaughlin and Executive Vice President for Research Chaouki T. Abdallah to sign the agreement. The s L3Harris to upgrade Space Force counter-communications via $125M contract
L3Harris Technologies received a $125 million multi-year contract to produce space electronic warfare systems that safeguard U.S. military operations and warfighters.
Under the Meadowlands production program, L3Harris will upgrade 16 Block 10.2 versions of Counter-Communications Systems (CCS) operating in Peterson Space Force Base, Colo., Vandenburg Space Force Base, Calif., Cape Canaveral 