Euclid Unveils a Galaxy Garland The European Space Agency’s Euclid space telescope has delivered another visual stunner: a “galaxy garland”—a tightly packed arc of distant galaxies stretching across the cosmos.
Continue readingThe Daily Broadcast: From Cosmic Garlands to Rocket Setbacks: A Day in Space
Artemis II Crew Runs Through Full Launch Day Simulation On December 20, 2025, the four astronauts of NASA’s Artemis II mission participated in a comprehensive launch day dress rehearsal at
Continue readingThe Daily Broadcast: Rehearsals, Returns, and Reaching New Heights
Canada Tackles Turbopump Tech in Push for Sovereign Launch Capability Canadian space ambitions are shifting from student rocketry competitions to real hardware development. Launch Canada, best known for organizing the
Canadian AI Takes the Wheel in Orbit In a significant step toward smarter space operations, Ottawa-based Mission Control Space Services is teaming up with NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) to
Continue readingThe Daily Broadcast: Orbiting Intelligence, Lunar Ambitions, and Galactic Escapes
Canada’s Lunar Rover Gains Smart Eyes with iSPI+ and ALExIS Canada is stepping up its lunar science game with two new AI-powered instruments for its upcoming Lunar Utility Rover. The
Continue readingThe Daily Broadcast: From Lunar Rovers to Rocket Leaders: A Global Space Snapshot
Canada Bets Big on Quantum Computing Canada is doubling down on its quantum advantage. On December 17, 2025, Minister of Artificial Intelligence and Digital Innovation Evan Solomon announced a $92
Continue readingThe Daily Broadcast: Quantum Leaps, Galileo’s New Orbit, and Smarter Satellites
Starlink Satellite Nearly Brushes Chinese Payload SpaceX has raised concerns over a close orbital approach between one of its Starlink satellites and a recently launched Chinese spacecraft. According to SpaceNews,
Continue readingThe Daily Broadcast: Orbital Traffic Jams, Arctic Watchdogs, and Martian Dust Devils
Satellites Zero In on Landfill Methane Emissions As nations race to meet climate targets, a new frontier in emissions monitoring has opened—from orbit. The European Space Agency (ESA) is now
MAVEN Goes Quiet Behind the Red Planet NASA’s Mars Atmosphere and Volatile EvolutioN (MAVEN) orbiter has fallen silent—and mission engineers are working to reestablish contact. The spacecraft last communicated as
Continue readingThe Daily Broadcast: From Silent Orbiters to Solar U-Turns: Space Keeps Us Guessing
