General Galactic Raises $8M Seed For Clean Fuel Tech
General Galactic wants to change the way the world thinks about the green transition, by using pollutants themselves as a renewable fuel source.
General Galactic wants to change the way the world thinks about the green transition, by using pollutants themselves as a renewable fuel source.
The rocket is expected to complete a test launch in 2025, and fly three commercial launches in 2026.
“Maine is more than lobsters and blueberries.”
After years of AI changing the way people work on Earth, the tech is finally having its moment in the space industry’s spotlight.
The system will prove out technology that could eventually grab objects on orbit, allowing KMI to move debris out of congested orbital lanes or relocate satellites that don’t have enough juice to move themselves.
Charter estimates that approximately 97% of the ~10,500 active satellites on orbit are uninsured. Tens of billions of dollars worth of satellite technology is flying around without a financial safety net.
“China must come to the table, and the next administration should invite them.”
The solution—a telemetry relay system called InRange—uses Viasat’s geostationary satellites as the middleman to receive telemetry data from the rocket and beam it back to Earth.
“The United States lacks a comprehensive long-term strategy to protect our interests against Chinese aggression in, from, and to space.”
“We didn’t punch it as far as we could, but what we saw was a much more stable, cleaner burn,” CEO Sascha Deri told Payload.
The sector added 26,000+ jobs between 2022 and 2023 in the space heavy-hitters, including the US, Japan, India, and Europe.
The Aptos terminal integrates on-orbit processing, communication capabilities, and cloud services to enable satellites to run AI systems in orbit.