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NASA's TDRSS Problem: Why the Agency Is Betting on Commercial Providers to Keep Hubble and the ISS Online

NASA could lose contact with the Hubble Space Telescope and the International Space Station by the end of this decade. The satellites that keep those missions connected to the ground are dying, and the spacecraft themselves cannot be retrofitted with new radios. If the agency doesn’t secure a replacement communications system before its aging Tracking […]

The post NASA’s TDRSS Problem: Why the Agency Is Betting on Commercial Providers to Keep Hubble and the ISS Online appeared first on Space Daily.

The people who can hold two contradictory ideas about themselves without panic are the ones who actually grow. Everyone else just picks the more flattering version.

Cognitive dissonance theory has taught us for decades that people resolve contradictions by doubling down. New research suggests the opposite: most people simply edit the past. The ones who actually grow are those who can hold two contradictory truths about themselves without rushing to resolve either one.

The post The people who can hold two contradictory ideas about themselves without panic are the ones who actually grow. Everyone else just picks the more flattering version. appeared first on Space Daily.

The Space Force's 170-Page Bet on Distributed Architecture — and What It Means for Commercial Space

Gen. Chance Saltzman has laid out the most detailed case yet for why the U.S. Space Force needs to fundamentally reinvent itself, releasing two strategy documents that describe a future where space conflict looks nothing like what the Pentagon has traditionally planned for. The documents, titled Future Operating Environment 2040 and Objective Force 2040, present […]

The post The Space Force’s 170-Page Bet on Distributed Architecture — and What It Means for Commercial Space appeared first on Space Daily.

The people who sleep best are the ones who stopped negotiating with their own regrets before midnight

Midnight regret isn't analysis — it's a closed loop that degrades sleep and cognitive function. Research on forgiveness, cognitive control, and rumination reveals that the best sleepers aren't guilt-free; they've built systems that prevent regret from hijacking the transition to rest.

The post The people who sleep best are the ones who stopped negotiating with their own regrets before midnight appeared first on Space Daily.

Officials say the Space Development Agency’s ‘go fast’ model will live on under new portfolio-based organization

Seraphim forms space advisory council

Wednesday, 15 April 2026 22:01

Early-stage space investor Seraphim Space has formed a global advisory council of industry, policy and investment leaders to inform its long-term strategy as geopolitical and technology advances rapidly reshape the sector.

Service leaders warn workforce gaps and acquisition bottlenecks could slow delivery of new tech

Defining acquisition on a wartime footing

Wednesday, 15 April 2026 19:45

The President, the Secretary of War, and the Chief of Space Operations are all saying it: We no longer have the luxury of time.

Lebanon as Last Resort: Why Netanyahu's Political Survival Now Depends on a War He Can Actually Win

Netanyahu is escalating in Lebanon because it is the only front where he can claim a winnable victory for domestic political survival. That single fact explains more about the current campaign than any security briefing or diplomatic statement. With prolonged military operations across the region producing no decisive outcomes, Lebanon has become the stage where […]

The post Lebanon as Last Resort: Why Netanyahu’s Political Survival Now Depends on a War He Can Actually Win appeared first on Space Daily.

‘Future Operating Environment’ and ‘Objective Force’ documents outline a contested space domain and call for a combat-ready force

Mars Sample Return illustration

Several senators are asking appropriators to increase funding for NASA’s robotic Mars exploration efforts, fearing “severe and irreversible harm” if funding is not restored.

Sudan's Economic Collapse By the Numbers: Why Even Peace Can't Undo $18.8 Billion in Projected Losses

Sudan’s civil war has produced a economic catastrophe so severe that even an immediate peace deal cannot undo it: projected cumulative GDP losses of $18.8 billion stretching to 2043, with average incomes already thrown back to levels last seen in the early 1990s. A quarter century of economic progress, erased in three years. That projection, […]

The post Sudan’s Economic Collapse By the Numbers: Why Even Peace Can’t Undo $18.8 Billion in Projected Losses appeared first on Space Daily.

Space domain awareness has a data problem. Not a shortage of data, but a shortage of the right data, delivered at the right time, with enough autonomy to act on […]

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