It’s been a pretty miserable decade if you’re a GEO operator. The spectrum skirmishes over Ku and Ka-bands kicked things off, followed by a

If the GEO satcom industry is to survive, GEO satellite manufacturers will need to up their game and reverse a troubling trend of ever-longe

A New Benchmark for Launch Vehicle Robustness

SDA needs a spiral development plan for user terminals

Press leaks on M&A discussions typically aren’t helpful (remember EchoStar’sa target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://spacen

In June, Earth Observation (EO) company Planet announced a 17% workforce reduction, shedding around 180 employees in the company’s second ro

A Change in the Winds of European Defense Spending

A change in the winds of European defense spending

Rocket Lab, Synspective and the art of the multi-launch deal

Telesat Lightspeed’s supply chain is becoming real

Europe’s Commercial Cargo Experiment Begins

Why Starlink’s foray into Indonesia is so important

What Quilty Space identified as a risk for Amazon’s Project Kuiper two years ago is now a concern the U.S. military shares.

Very high-resolution (VHR) satellite imagery, defined as 50cm or better resolution, has historically been a rare and prized resource.

In years past, small countries often financed geostationary satellites under the auspices of national sovereignty.

In a year marked by budget atrophy at NASA, NOAA-OSC, and the Space Force, the Defense Innovation Unit (DIU) was a notable outlier.

Defense News officially moves away competing

What started as a binary battle between DTD spectrum approaches is increasingly looking like an “and” rather than an “or” outcome.

After watching startups launch dozens to hundreds of small imaging satellites in Low Earth Orbit, the U.S. National Reconnaissance Office is

Sierra Space on April 5 announced a trio of satellite platforms meant to meet the needs of any orbit.