...the who's who,
and the what's what 
of the space industry

Space Careers

news Space News
Proba-3's First Results Are Already Rewriting What We Thought We Knew About Solar Wind

ESA’s Proba-3 mission has reportedly delivered its first scientific results, and the data has caught solar physicists off guard. The twin-satellite formation, designed to create artificial solar eclipses in orbit, measured solar wind speeds in the sun’s inner corona that were significantly faster than models predicted. The finding, announced by ESA, marks the first scientific […]

The post Proba-3’s First Results Are Already Rewriting What We Thought We Knew About Solar Wind appeared first on Space Daily.

The quiet devastation of being the reliable one in every group you've ever belonged to, and how it slowly replaces your identity with a function

When reliability becomes identity, the person underneath slowly disappears. Research on caregivers, astronaut crews, and isolation psychology reveals how being the dependable one in every group replaces who you are with what you provide.

The post The quiet devastation of being the reliable one in every group you’ve ever belonged to, and how it slowly replaces your identity with a function appeared first on Space Daily.

Imaged of processed Proba-3 data that highlights movement around the Sun

Since July 2025, the European Space Agency’s pair of Proba-3 satellites has already created 57 artificial solar eclipses. So far, the mission has collected more than 250 hours of high-resolution videos of the Sun’s atmosphere, called the corona. That’s the same amount of observing time as about 5000 total solar eclipse campaigns carried out on Earth.  

But the science is even more exciting. For the first time we can carefully track how material from the Sun moves through the inner corona, where space weather is born. The first results, recently published in The Astrophysical Journal Letters, show that solar wind structures in the inner corona can travel three to four times faster than scientists thought. 

When the Oval Office and the Holy See Collide: An Unprecedented Rupture in American Faith and Power

On April 13, 2026, President Donald Trump launched a blistering public attack on Pope Leo XIV, accusing the pontiff of meddling in geopolitics and being “terrible for foreign policy” after the Pope condemned U.S. military threats and called for a return to negotiations over the escalating conflict in the Middle East. The clash between the […]

The post When the Oval Office and the Holy See Collide: An Unprecedented Rupture in American Faith and Power appeared first on Space Daily.

A Single Seamless Mirror: How Japanese Engineers Are Rethinking X-Ray Telescopes From the Ground Up

A team of Japanese researchers has built an X-ray space telescope with remarkable precision, and they proved it works by launching it aboard a sounding rocket from Alaska in 2024. The telescope, developed through a collaboration between Nagoya University and Japan’s SPring-8 synchrotron radiation facility, flew aboard the FOXSI-4 sounding rocket in April 2024. It […]

The post A Single Seamless Mirror: How Japanese Engineers Are Rethinking X-Ray Telescopes From the Ground Up appeared first on Space Daily.

The reason some people can't accept compliments has nothing to do with modesty. It's that praise contradicts the story they built their identity around.

When a compliment contradicts the internal narrative someone built their identity around, the praise doesn't feel undeserved — it feels threatening. Understanding why requires looking at self-concept inertia, fixed mindsets, and the survival stories we mistake for permanent truth.

The post The reason some people can’t accept compliments has nothing to do with modesty. It’s that praise contradicts the story they built their identity around. appeared first on Space Daily.

JAXA's 22-Year Bet on Frozen Comet Samples: What a Multi-Decade Mission Timeline Means for Planetary Science Funding

In the world of planetary science, a decade-long mission is considered ambitious. JAXA, Japan’s space agency, is now weighing something far more audacious: a sample return mission that wouldn’t deliver its cargo until the late 2040s, more than 22 years from the earliest planning stages. The proposed Next Generation Small-Body Return (NGSR) mission to comet […]

The post JAXA’s 22-Year Bet on Frozen Comet Samples: What a Multi-Decade Mission Timeline Means for Planetary Science Funding appeared first on Space Daily.

Why some people stare at the night sky and feel peace while others feel dread, and what that difference reveals about how you process your own insignificance

New neuroimaging and field research reveal why the same night sky produces peace in some people and existential dread in others, and what that divergence tells us about how the brain processes insignificance, control, and the boundaries of self.

The post Why some people stare at the night sky and feel peace while others feel dread, and what that difference reveals about how you process your own insignificance appeared first on Space Daily.

COLORADO SPRINGS – Sophia Space will begin deploying edge compute nodes on Kepler Communications satellites in late 2026, under a strategic pact announced April 13.

JWST May Have Finally Found the Universe's First Stars — And the Evidence Is Stronger Than Anything Before

The James Webb Space Telescope has delivered the strongest observational evidence ever obtained for Population III stars — the theorized first generation of stars that lit up a dark universe in the early cosmos. The findings, built on independent confirmations from multiple research teams, center on a tiny companion object near one of the most […]

The post JWST May Have Finally Found the Universe’s First Stars — And the Evidence Is Stronger Than Anything Before appeared first on Space Daily.

The people who always explain themselves before anyone asks aren't insecure. They grew up in environments where silence was treated as guilt.

The compulsion to preemptively explain yourself before anyone asks isn't a sign of insecurity — it's a survival strategy learned in childhood environments where silence was treated as evidence of guilt.

The post The people who always explain themselves before anyone asks aren’t insecure. They grew up in environments where silence was treated as guilt. appeared first on Space Daily.

Nigerian Airstrike on Yobe Market Kills Over 100 Civilians in What Amnesty Calls Unlawful Use of Force

A Nigerian military airstrike reportedly struck a crowded village market in Jilli, Yobe State, with reports suggesting more than 100 civilians were killed and dozens more wounded, according to Amnesty International and local officials. The strike, which reportedly occurred on Saturday near the border between Yobe and Borno states in Nigeria’s northeast, has drawn sharp […]

The post Nigerian Airstrike on Yobe Market Kills Over 100 Civilians in What Amnesty Calls Unlawful Use of Force appeared first on Space Daily.

The Islamabad Collapse: What the US-Iran Negotiation Failure Means for Gulf Stability and Global Supply Chains

The collapse of US-Iran talks in Islamabad isn’t primarily a story about failed diplomacy. It’s a story about what happens when the world’s most critical energy chokepoint becomes a bargaining chip that neither side can afford to give up—and both sides are willing to destroy. The negotiation failure has locked the Strait of Hormuz into […]

The post The Islamabad Collapse: What the US-Iran Negotiation Failure Means for Gulf Stability and Global Supply Chains appeared first on Space Daily.

The people who forgive quickly aren't naive. They've done the math on what resentment actually costs and decided they can't afford it.

Quick forgivers aren't morally superior — they've calculated the psychological, physiological, and relational costs of carrying resentment, and decided they can't afford the ongoing expense. Research on isolation crews and anger regulation shows why this is a skill, not a personality trait.

The post The people who forgive quickly aren’t naive. They’ve done the math on what resentment actually costs and decided they can’t afford it. appeared first on Space Daily.

Page 2 of 2420