Europe Eyes 2026 As 1st Ariane 64 Flight Pushes
In Europe, many first launches originally aiming to fly in 2025 will spend New Year’s at home.
In Europe, many first launches originally aiming to fly in 2025 will spend New Year’s at home.
If you want to launch from Europe, be prepared to queue for a while.
This week, Beyond Gravity became the latest European parts manufacturer to expand its production facility.
To anyone worried about “militarizing” the Moon, Jim Bridenstine has some sage advice: get over it.
Getting to the Moon is about to get a whole lot easier—at least, if Impulse Space can execute on its new mission.
Annika Rollock knew she wanted to work in the space industry the first time she saw Apollo 13—not as one of the astronauts flying the mission, but as one of the engineers keeping the spacecraft’s team alive.
In 2018, Australia passed its first regulatory framework for civil space activities. Lawson was among the first lawyers to hack his way through the new legalese—and make it out unscathed, on the other side.
“Helping our species become interplanetary seems like the best thing you can do with your life,” Charrier told Payload. “Every step of my career…kind of zigzags, but keeps going towards that.”
“It’s good to get the big picture of the satellite, both pre-launch and post-launch as well,” Shetti told Payload. “It definitely fixed the jigsaw puzzle.”
As the cofounder of Lodestar Space, Santini is building in-space, bodyguard-like technology to protect and defend UK and Western defense assets in orbit.
European space agencies, satellite manufacturers, and parts suppliers have spent 2025 pouring capital and concrete to boost their sovereign, high-skilled manufacturing capacities.
Instances of satellite jamming are on the rise, and so are optical communications solutions to defend against interference.