Phantom Space reportedly acquired thermal management hardware provider TMT in early April, the latest move in the Tucson-based company’s effort to build a vertically integrated space infrastructure business capable of computing in orbit. The deal directly addresses one of the hardest engineering problems facing anyone who wants to run high-performance computing workloads above the atmosphere: […]

The post Phantom Space’s TMT Acquisition Reveals the Unsexy Problem at the Heart of Orbital Computing appeared first on Space Daily.

The compulsive need to plan before acting is one of the most socially rewarded forms of anxiety. Neuroscience research reveals why the inability to improvise isn't caution — it's a fear response that began in childhood and lives in the brain's circuitry.

The post The people who always need a plan before they act aren’t cautious. They’re managing a fear of improvisation that started long before adulthood. appeared first on Space Daily.

NASA’s Artemis 2 mission is on its way to the moon after a successful maneuver April 2.

The people we envy most are often performing a version of happiness optimized for visibility, not internal coherence — and recognizing the difference is one of midlife's most clarifying realizations.

The post I’m in my 40s and I finally understand that the people I envied most were performing a version of happiness I never actually wanted for myself appeared first on Space Daily.

Six days from now, a spacecraft carrying four instruments will lift off from French Guiana on a mission to photograph something no human has ever seen directly: the collision between the solar wind and Earth’s magnetic shield. The Solar wind Magnetosphere Ionosphere Link Explorer, known as SMILE, is a joint effort between the European Space […]

The post SMILE’s April 9 Launch Could Finally Show Us What Solar Storms Actually Look Like When They Hit appeared first on Space Daily.

The most competent person on a team often becomes the loneliest — not from exclusion, but from being so thoroughly included in everyone's problems that nobody thinks to include them as a person. The social cost of competence is real, measurable, and almost entirely unacknowledged.

The post Why the most competent person on a team is often the loneliest one in the room, and why nobody talks about what competence actually costs socially appeared first on Space Daily.

NASA modified operations of an astrophysics spacecraft in a decaying orbit to buy more time for a mission later this year that will attempt to raise its orbit.