Venturi Space Unveils its All-European Rover
A tangible example of Europe’s efforts to achieve technological independence at home—and on another world.
A tangible example of Europe’s efforts to achieve technological independence at home—and on another world.
US President Donald Trump’s budget envisions cutting nearly a third of all NASA employees.
UK nuclear propulsion startup Pulsar Fusion has dreams of ferrying rockets to the Moon, Mars, and Saturn—but first, they’re headed to Texas.
The Pentagon could put elements of the Golden Dome in private hands.
Billions of dollars have yet to buy a SpaceX competitor.
SaxaVord spaceport is the only launch site in the UK that can host vertical launches, and the limited capacity has created a traffic jam.
This week, ESA member states declared that they will carry on with their ambitious space science and exploration plans—with or without the US.
“There’s actually a lot of aerospace there [with] no space access at all. It’s a very underserved area,” Dawn Aerospace CEO Stefan Powell told Payload. “It’s kind of like the last link in the chain in making space access happen in the interior of the country.”
“It’s dramatically scaling up our ability to build.”
$VOYG went public on the NYSE on Wednesday—raising $382.8M.
“Something that’s ready to go, that’s off the shelf, that can be delivered quickly and at the speed of mission.”
The contract is among the quickest the Space Force has awarded a Phase III contract to a software company.