Commercial Space News

Commercial Space

Recent Coverage

SpaceWatch Global

High activity

Project-S Emerges from Stealth to Build a European Space Safety Layer

Project-S has emerged from stealth with plans to develop a European space safety layer. The initiative adds a new entrant to efforts focused on improving safety in the increasingly complex space environment, with its ambitions spanning technical and potentially political dimensions of Europe’s space sector.

1 source Bookmark this story

Stoke Space and Relativity Space advance Cape Canaveral launch complexes toward first flights

Stoke Space and Relativity Space are moving launch infrastructure at Cape Canaveral’s Launch Complex 14 and Launch Complex 16 toward their first flights. The progress marks a key step in bringing both companies’ launch sites closer to operational readiness and expanding commercial launch capacity from Florida’s Space Coast.

1 source Bookmark this story

SpaceNews.com

High activity

Isar Aerospace’s Spectrum reaches orbit from Norway, marking Europe’s first successful commercial orbital launch

German startup Isar Aerospace reached orbit with its Spectrum rocket from Andøya, Norway, deploying satellites on the vehicle’s second flight. The mission makes Isar the first commercial European company to deliver payloads to orbit from continental Europe, advancing the region’s effort to reduce reliance on American launch providers.

56 sources Bookmark this story

Bloomberg

High activity

Isar Aerospace reaches orbit on second Spectrum launch, advancing Europe’s independent satellite-launch ambitions

The German startup’s Spectrum rocket successfully reached orbit after lifting off from Andøya Spaceport in Arctic Norway. The milestone marks the first orbital launch from European soil and brings Europe closer to offering satellite customers access to space from within the continent.

12 sources Bookmark this story

Katalyst Space winds down Swift reboost mission after satellite-servicing technology demonstration

Katalyst Space is wrapping up operations on a spacecraft intended to reboost NASA’s Swift observatory. Although the mission did not achieve its original objective, the vehicle became a technology demonstration for satellite servicing, offering an operational data point for emerging commercial in-space support capabilities.

2 sources Bookmark this story

Create a free account to see more recent Commercial Space stories and keep bookmarks in one place.