Payload Pioneers 2023: Zoe Ingram
When Zoe Ingram left her career at LinkedIn and Google to work in aerospace, she encountered an outdated, tedious technological experience the consumer tech world had long ago left behind.
Stories about the new players changing the space game.
When Zoe Ingram left her career at LinkedIn and Google to work in aerospace, she encountered an outdated, tedious technological experience the consumer tech world had long ago left behind.
In the five years Van Wagner has spent in the space community, he’s become known for one thing: rovers.
Working in space shouldn’t require operating in a harsh, uncomfortable environment, according to Anastasia Prosina, founder and CEO of Stellar Amenities.
When Joanna Hon was growing up in Canada, working in the space industry seemed like just a fantasy. Now, the 27-year old director of R&D at Turion Space says she is working to inspire others to chase their seemingly-impossible goals as well.
Marilee Jooste is a testament to the fact that talent in the space industry can come from anywhere.
Léa Duthil considers herself a professional stargazer.
If you told Stephanie Gavell the problem wasn’t rocket science, she didn’t want to be a part of it.
Sahith Reddy Madara can spot what technology will succeed in the commercial market from a mile away.
Halen Mattison is helping the space industry gas up—both on Earth and in space—in a greener way.
In 2017, a satellite Sergio Gallucci had worked on failed in orbit. Without real-time tracking and assessment tools, he never understood what went wrong.
Mirko Viviano, the 27-year-old founder and CEO of Louno Space, is trying to make sure the next generation of space explorers represents the diversity of humankind.
A group of investors in Terran Orbital ($LLAP) sent a letter to the company’s board on Thursday laying out a pathway to success after “underlying strategic and operational issues” have “significantly harmed the business,” the letter says.