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The US is unprepared for space cyberwarfare
China and Russia have placed a high priority on developing superiority within the electromagnetic battlespace, the author of this commentary says.
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Russian satellite creeps up to Intelsat satellite – again
Since launching in 2014, the Russian satellite Luch has sidled up to a number of other satellites, raising concerns that it could be intercepting data.
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Increasing allied role in space a ‘priority’ for Space Command head
Working with allies isn’t always easy, but partnerships in space are breaking through traditional barriers.
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SPACECOM is a go: Newest combatant command signed into existence
The Pentagon is determined to prevent space from being an Achilles’ heel.
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Could chip-sized atomic clocks replace GPS?
DARPA said three teams in its ACES program have made progress in developing highly accurate chip-sized atomic clocks.
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The Pentagon wants to solve a deep space problem with three vehicles
The Space Development Agency wants to build three vehicles to help deter bad actors in deep space.
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After two years, the Air Force is rethinking this space contract
In a request for information, the Air Force says it is interested in recompeting the contract for managing the organization with a focus on speeding up acquisitions and improving cybersecurity.
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Will on-demand tasking give this company an edge?
Capella hopes its near-real time satellite imagery will help it win government contracts as the National Reconnaissance Office expands its purchasing of commercial imagery.
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New, modernized GPS ground system said to be on track
After years of delays, Raytheon says its next-generation GPS ground system is on schedule, and hardware will be installed starting this fall.
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Space activity is enjoying historic growth. What does it mean for national security?
In an ongoing procurement, the Air Force is leveraging the transformation in U.S. commercial launch to modernize and reduce the cost of launching national security satellites.
-
The US is unprepared for space cyberwarfare
China and Russia have placed a high priority on developing superiority within the electromagnetic battlespace, the author of this commentary says.
-
Russian satellite creeps up to Intelsat satellite – again
Since launching in 2014, the Russian satellite Luch has sidled up to a number of other satellites, raising concerns that it could be intercepting data.
-
Increasing allied role in space a ‘priority’ for Space Command head
Working with allies isn’t always easy, but partnerships in space are breaking through traditional barriers.
-
SPACECOM is a go: Newest combatant command signed into existence
The Pentagon is determined to prevent space from being an Achilles’ heel.
-
Could chip-sized atomic clocks replace GPS?
DARPA said three teams in its ACES program have made progress in developing highly accurate chip-sized atomic clocks.
-
The Pentagon wants to solve a deep space problem with three vehicles
The Space Development Agency wants to build three vehicles to help deter bad actors in deep space.
-
After two years, the Air Force is rethinking this space contract
In a request for information, the Air Force says it is interested in recompeting the contract for managing the organization with a focus on speeding up acquisitions and improving cybersecurity.
-
Will on-demand tasking give this company an edge?
Capella hopes its near-real time satellite imagery will help it win government contracts as the National Reconnaissance Office expands its purchasing of commercial imagery.
-
New, modernized GPS ground system said to be on track
After years of delays, Raytheon says its next-generation GPS ground system is on schedule, and hardware will be installed starting this fall.
-
Space activity is enjoying historic growth. What does it mean for national security?
In an ongoing procurement, the Air Force is leveraging the transformation in U.S. commercial launch to modernize and reduce the cost of launching national security satellites.
-
The US is unprepared for space cyberwarfare
China and Russia have placed a high priority on developing superiority within the electromagnetic battlespace, the author of this commentary says.
-
Russian satellite creeps up to Intelsat satellite – again
Since launching in 2014, the Russian satellite Luch has sidled up to a number of other satellites, raising concerns that it could be intercepting data.
-
Increasing allied role in space a ‘priority’ for Space Command head
Working with allies isn’t always easy, but partnerships in space are breaking through traditional barriers.
-
SPACECOM is a go: Newest combatant command signed into existence
The Pentagon is determined to prevent space from being an Achilles’ heel.
-
Could chip-sized atomic clocks replace GPS?
DARPA said three teams in its ACES program have made progress in developing highly accurate chip-sized atomic clocks.
-
The Pentagon wants to solve a deep space problem with three vehicles
The Space Development Agency wants to build three vehicles to help deter bad actors in deep space.
-
After two years, the Air Force is rethinking this space contract
In a request for information, the Air Force says it is interested in recompeting the contract for managing the organization with a focus on speeding up acquisitions and improving cybersecurity.
-
Will on-demand tasking give this company an edge?
Capella hopes its near-real time satellite imagery will help it win government contracts as the National Reconnaissance Office expands its purchasing of commercial imagery.
-
New, modernized GPS ground system said to be on track
After years of delays, Raytheon says its next-generation GPS ground system is on schedule, and hardware will be installed starting this fall.
-
Space activity is enjoying historic growth. What does it mean for national security?
In an ongoing procurement, the Air Force is leveraging the transformation in U.S. commercial launch to modernize and reduce the cost of launching national security satellites.
