-
A bankrupt OneWeb and other troubled space startups could get some help from the Defense Department
“I will say with respect to OneWeb specifically … we continue to work,” the Space Force’s No. 2 officer says.
-
New Space Fence radar is officially online
A major radar project has achieved operational capability, the Space Force announced.
-
We don’t really know what we don’t know in orbit
Recent events show that current methods for calculating satellite collision in orbit are outdated and nearsighted, and better math for conjunction mitigation could shape how humans manage risk to maintain vital functions of space.
-
Finding Baghdadi: Why protecting space assets is vital to national security
The head of the United Launch Alliance discusses the changing battlefield and what steps the U.S. should take to prepare for a contested arena in space.
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Britain kicks off competition to manage ground stations for next Skynet satellite program
Britain’s defense secretary has fired the starting gun on an industry competition to manage the ground station element of the £6 billion Skynet 6 communications satellite program.
-
Russian satellite creeps up to Intelsat satellite – again
Since launching in 2014, the Russian satellite Luch has sidled up to a number of other satellites, raising concerns that it could be intercepting data.
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Will on-demand tasking give this company an edge?
Capella hopes its near-real time satellite imagery will help it win government contracts as the National Reconnaissance Office expands its purchasing of commercial imagery.
-
New, modernized GPS ground system said to be on track
After years of delays, Raytheon says its next-generation GPS ground system is on schedule, and hardware will be installed starting this fall.
-
Space activity is enjoying historic growth. What does it mean for national security?
In an ongoing procurement, the Air Force is leveraging the transformation in U.S. commercial launch to modernize and reduce the cost of launching national security satellites.
-
A new, more secure GPS signal could be ready by 2020
A fix that will allow ground systems to receive M-Code Early Use from GPS III satellites is on track for early 2020, according to Lockheed Martin executives.
-
A bankrupt OneWeb and other troubled space startups could get some help from the Defense Department
“I will say with respect to OneWeb specifically … we continue to work,” the Space Force’s No. 2 officer says.
-
New Space Fence radar is officially online
A major radar project has achieved operational capability, the Space Force announced.
-
We don’t really know what we don’t know in orbit
Recent events show that current methods for calculating satellite collision in orbit are outdated and nearsighted, and better math for conjunction mitigation could shape how humans manage risk to maintain vital functions of space.
-
Finding Baghdadi: Why protecting space assets is vital to national security
The head of the United Launch Alliance discusses the changing battlefield and what steps the U.S. should take to prepare for a contested arena in space.
-
Britain kicks off competition to manage ground stations for next Skynet satellite program
Britain’s defense secretary has fired the starting gun on an industry competition to manage the ground station element of the £6 billion Skynet 6 communications satellite program.
-
Russian satellite creeps up to Intelsat satellite – again
Since launching in 2014, the Russian satellite Luch has sidled up to a number of other satellites, raising concerns that it could be intercepting data.
-
Will on-demand tasking give this company an edge?
Capella hopes its near-real time satellite imagery will help it win government contracts as the National Reconnaissance Office expands its purchasing of commercial imagery.
-
New, modernized GPS ground system said to be on track
After years of delays, Raytheon says its next-generation GPS ground system is on schedule, and hardware will be installed starting this fall.
-
Space activity is enjoying historic growth. What does it mean for national security?
In an ongoing procurement, the Air Force is leveraging the transformation in U.S. commercial launch to modernize and reduce the cost of launching national security satellites.
-
A new, more secure GPS signal could be ready by 2020
A fix that will allow ground systems to receive M-Code Early Use from GPS III satellites is on track for early 2020, according to Lockheed Martin executives.
-
A bankrupt OneWeb and other troubled space startups could get some help from the Defense Department
“I will say with respect to OneWeb specifically … we continue to work,” the Space Force’s No. 2 officer says.
-
New Space Fence radar is officially online
A major radar project has achieved operational capability, the Space Force announced.
-
We don’t really know what we don’t know in orbit
Recent events show that current methods for calculating satellite collision in orbit are outdated and nearsighted, and better math for conjunction mitigation could shape how humans manage risk to maintain vital functions of space.
-
Finding Baghdadi: Why protecting space assets is vital to national security
The head of the United Launch Alliance discusses the changing battlefield and what steps the U.S. should take to prepare for a contested arena in space.
-
Britain kicks off competition to manage ground stations for next Skynet satellite program
Britain’s defense secretary has fired the starting gun on an industry competition to manage the ground station element of the £6 billion Skynet 6 communications satellite program.
-
Russian satellite creeps up to Intelsat satellite – again
Since launching in 2014, the Russian satellite Luch has sidled up to a number of other satellites, raising concerns that it could be intercepting data.
-
Will on-demand tasking give this company an edge?
Capella hopes its near-real time satellite imagery will help it win government contracts as the National Reconnaissance Office expands its purchasing of commercial imagery.
-
New, modernized GPS ground system said to be on track
After years of delays, Raytheon says its next-generation GPS ground system is on schedule, and hardware will be installed starting this fall.
-
Space activity is enjoying historic growth. What does it mean for national security?
In an ongoing procurement, the Air Force is leveraging the transformation in U.S. commercial launch to modernize and reduce the cost of launching national security satellites.
-
A new, more secure GPS signal could be ready by 2020
A fix that will allow ground systems to receive M-Code Early Use from GPS III satellites is on track for early 2020, according to Lockheed Martin executives.
