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Pentagon UFO chief says alien mothership in our solar system possible
The yet-published research paper discusses the possibility that visitors from other galaxies may already be trekking across our solar system.
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Space Force offers launch pads to companies as commercial demand soars
The service will allocate launch pads to ABL Space, Stoke Space, Phantom Space and Vaya Space.
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Defense budget includes plans for space-based tracking, Kendall says
“We should be able to move forward with a resilient suite of airborne and space-based sensors,” Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall said.
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Japan destroys new H3 rocket carrying experimental defense tech
Coming three weeks after an aborted launch due to a separate glitch, the H3′s failure was a setback for Japan’s space program.
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Big AUKUS news coming, but Hill and allies see tech sharing snags
Britain and Australia fear that their nuclear-submarine and technology pact with the United States could be hindered by Washington’s export bureaucracy.
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Boeing says ground-based system keeps satellites free from jamming
The company is developing the U.S. Space Force’s Protected Tactical Enterprise Services ground system, which can defend against electronic warfare threats.
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Weaponized balloons challenge US air superiority — quite littorally
The littorals are the messy area between sea and land, ground and sky, and air and space. U.S. leaders should prevent adversaries from exploiting them.
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Raytheon to make seven missile-tracking satellites for US space agency
The contract increases the size of SDA’s Tranche 1 Tracking Layer from 28 satellites to 35.
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Navy astronaut leads NASA’s next space mission
The next set of astronauts heading to space, led by a retired Navy captain, launched early Thursday morning on NASA’s SpaceX Crew-6 mission.
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Air Force advisers study use of satellites for tracking moving targets
The board will consider the risks and challenges associated with using satellites to perform the mission alongside aircraft.
-
Pentagon UFO chief says alien mothership in our solar system possible
The yet-published research paper discusses the possibility that visitors from other galaxies may already be trekking across our solar system.
-
Space Force offers launch pads to companies as commercial demand soars
The service will allocate launch pads to ABL Space, Stoke Space, Phantom Space and Vaya Space.
-
Defense budget includes plans for space-based tracking, Kendall says
“We should be able to move forward with a resilient suite of airborne and space-based sensors,” Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall said.
-
Japan destroys new H3 rocket carrying experimental defense tech
Coming three weeks after an aborted launch due to a separate glitch, the H3′s failure was a setback for Japan’s space program.
-
Big AUKUS news coming, but Hill and allies see tech sharing snags
Britain and Australia fear that their nuclear-submarine and technology pact with the United States could be hindered by Washington’s export bureaucracy.
-
Boeing says ground-based system keeps satellites free from jamming
The company is developing the U.S. Space Force’s Protected Tactical Enterprise Services ground system, which can defend against electronic warfare threats.
-
Weaponized balloons challenge US air superiority — quite littorally
The littorals are the messy area between sea and land, ground and sky, and air and space. U.S. leaders should prevent adversaries from exploiting them.
-
Raytheon to make seven missile-tracking satellites for US space agency
The contract increases the size of SDA’s Tranche 1 Tracking Layer from 28 satellites to 35.
-
Navy astronaut leads NASA’s next space mission
The next set of astronauts heading to space, led by a retired Navy captain, launched early Thursday morning on NASA’s SpaceX Crew-6 mission.
-
Air Force advisers study use of satellites for tracking moving targets
The board will consider the risks and challenges associated with using satellites to perform the mission alongside aircraft.
-
Pentagon UFO chief says alien mothership in our solar system possible
The yet-published research paper discusses the possibility that visitors from other galaxies may already be trekking across our solar system.
-
Space Force offers launch pads to companies as commercial demand soars
The service will allocate launch pads to ABL Space, Stoke Space, Phantom Space and Vaya Space.
-
Defense budget includes plans for space-based tracking, Kendall says
“We should be able to move forward with a resilient suite of airborne and space-based sensors,” Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall said.
-
Japan destroys new H3 rocket carrying experimental defense tech
Coming three weeks after an aborted launch due to a separate glitch, the H3′s failure was a setback for Japan’s space program.
-
Big AUKUS news coming, but Hill and allies see tech sharing snags
Britain and Australia fear that their nuclear-submarine and technology pact with the United States could be hindered by Washington’s export bureaucracy.
-
Boeing says ground-based system keeps satellites free from jamming
The company is developing the U.S. Space Force’s Protected Tactical Enterprise Services ground system, which can defend against electronic warfare threats.
-
Weaponized balloons challenge US air superiority — quite littorally
The littorals are the messy area between sea and land, ground and sky, and air and space. U.S. leaders should prevent adversaries from exploiting them.
-
Raytheon to make seven missile-tracking satellites for US space agency
The contract increases the size of SDA’s Tranche 1 Tracking Layer from 28 satellites to 35.
-
Navy astronaut leads NASA’s next space mission
The next set of astronauts heading to space, led by a retired Navy captain, launched early Thursday morning on NASA’s SpaceX Crew-6 mission.
-
Air Force advisers study use of satellites for tracking moving targets
The board will consider the risks and challenges associated with using satellites to perform the mission alongside aircraft.
