
Copernical Team
ReOrbit and VENG signs agreement for satellite manufacturing

Airbus-built Earth observation satellite SARah-1 ready for launch

SpaceX closer to launching giant rocketship after FAA review

SpaceX cleared a key hurdle Monday for its plan to launch a gigantic, futuristic rocketship into orbit from Texas.
The Federal Aviation Administration concluded an environmental review of Elon Musk's Starship base. The agency saw no significant environmental concerns, but is requiring more than 75 actions to reduce impacts to the region.
It's no guarantee a launch license will be issued since other factors such as safety and financial responsibility requirements still must be met at the Boca Chica site, according to the FAA.
After the latest news, SpaceX tweeted: "One step closer to the first orbital flight test of Starship."
At nearly 400 feet (120 meters), Starship is the most powerful rocket ever built and meant to carry people to the moon and Mars. NASA intends to use it for the space agency's lunar landing of astronauts, planned no earlier than 2025.
While SpaceX has launched Starship's bullet-shaped upper stage several miles (10 kilometers) into the air over the past year—resulting in some spectacular explosions—it's yet to fly it atop a Super Heavy booster.
Some residents had opposed Starship launches and landings, citing not only the noise and closed roads, but also wreckage raining down from failed flights.
Smartphone technology provides satellites with increased computing power

Momentus First Demonstration Mission Update #3

AST SpaceMobile to launch BlueWalker 3 for Direct-to-Cell Phone Connectivity Testing

ESA centre to develop Europe's space economy and promote commercialisation

Tracing The Remnants Of Andromeda's Violent History

Millisecond Pulsars can explain the Gamma-ray Excess in the Milky Way center

Probing high-energy neutrinos with an IceCube
