As Artemis 2 begins its return to Earth, scientists are just starting to review the images and observations taken by the crew as they flew around the moon.

The contract was awarded by the Space Development Agency for 2027 demonstrations

Secure World Foundation report highlights growing reliance on orbiting systems and spread of interference technologies

When Starfish Space closed a Series B worth more than $100 million in early April, it didn’t just validate a startup — it marked a concrete turning point for an entire sector. Five years ago, on-orbit satellite servicing was a PowerPoint concept pitched at conferences. Two years ago, it was a promising technology with a […]

The post Starfish Space’s $100M Bet: How Satellite Servicing Went From Niche Concept to National Security Priority appeared first on Space Daily.

The refusal to ask for help is rarely about pride. It's about a cost-benefit analysis made in childhood, where receiving assistance always came with conditions, and the person decided self-sufficiency was cheaper than owing someone.

The post People who refuse to ask for help aren’t proud. They calculated the cost of owing someone a long time ago. appeared first on Space Daily.

The European Union is quietly assembling a new kind of alliance, one that carries no mutual defense obligations but binds together an increasingly anxious group of medium-sized powers stretching from Brussels to Canberra. The strategy has a name in diplomatic circles: hedging. And its target audience is every nation caught between the gravitational pull of […]

The post Europe’s Quiet Alliance: How the EU Is Building a Shield Against Superpower Coercion appeared first on Space Daily.

Here’s the uncomfortable truth about Britain’s Orpheus mission: £5.15 million doesn’t buy you a space surveillance capability. It buys you the right to claim you’re building one. And in the strange economics of military space, that distinction matters far more than the Ministry of Defence would like to admit. Astroscale’s U.K. subsidiary has reportedly cleared […]

The post Britain’s £5.15 Million Bet on Space Domain Awareness: What Orpheus Actually Buys the Military appeared first on Space Daily.

Habitual correctors aren't driven by pedantry — they're running a childhood survival program where precision was the only reliable path to emotional safety, and the reflex has long outlived the original danger.

The post The people who always correct others aren’t pedantic. They grew up in homes where being precisely right was the only reliable form of safety. appeared first on Space Daily.