From Black Hole Laws to Lunar Minerals and Interstellar Visitors New Observations Uphold Hawking’s Black Hole Area Law In a compelling validation of theoretical physics, researchers from China’s Purple Mountain
From Quantum Sensors to Interstellar Visitors: A Busy Week in Space Canadian Quantum Tech Heads to ESA In a quiet but significant win for Canada’s growing space tech sector, Fredericton-based
Reusability, Responsibility, and the Ground Beneath Our Rockets Heat Shields Get a Second Life Reusability is no longer just about rockets—satellites are getting in on the act, too. U.S. startup
Continue readingThe Daily Broadcast: Reusability, Responsibility, and the Ground Beneath Our Rockets
When Space Missions Go Quietly Wrong—and When They Shine Space doesn’t always give up its secrets easily—even when things go sideways. A recent investigation into the failure of **MethaneSAT**, a
Delays, Determination, and Diplomacy in Space Space never sleeps—but sometimes, it hits pause. Rocket Lab has officially pushed the debut of its next-gen **Neutron rocket** to 2026. The New Zealand–founded,
Another Week, Another Stack of Rockets: A Canadian’s Take on SpaceX’s November Blitz As a Canadian watching from a frosty balcony with a Tim’s in hand (no, not the syrup—coffee,
Artemis Advances, Blue Origin Waits, and NASA’s Leadership Crossroads The European Service Module-4 (ESM-4) is officially ready to begin its transatlantic journey from Bremen, Germany, to the U.S., where it
A Busy Weekend in Space: Records, Mars Missions, and Moon Ambitions As someone who watches rocket launches with more enthusiasm than I probably should (yes, even through Canadian winter fog),
Europe’s Quirky Rocket Dreams and Other Quiet Wins in Space As someone who watches rockets more than hockey highlights (okay, maybe not more), this week’s space news offered a few
