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Gogo and Insitu complete LEO satcom integration on Integrator UAS

Gogo Special Missions and Boeing subsidiary Insitu have completed integration and testing of a high-speed, low-latency satellite communications capability for the Integrator uncrewed aircraft system. The link is intended to support live video and bring Group 3 UAS operations closer to real time.

2026-10-07T10:06:13.783905-07:00

Satellite

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Gogo and Insitu complete LEO satcom integration on Integrator UAS

Gogo Special Missions and Boeing subsidiary Insitu have completed integration and testing of a high-speed, low-latency satellite communications capability for the Integrator uncrewed aircraft system. The link is intended to support live video and bring Group 3 UAS operations closer to real time.

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Space cybersecurity shifts from obscurity to whole-of-system defense

Cyber experts describe how space cybersecurity has moved into the mainstream over the past decade, evolving from an assumption that systems were protected by obscurity to a broader, whole-of-system approach. The discussion tracks a change in how the sector considers security across interconnected space systems.

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Musk targets Delta as U.S. airlines move to Starlink in-flight Wi-Fi

Delta is a holdout as U.S. airlines race to deploy Starlink for in-flight Wi-Fi, putting the carrier at the center of a contest over satellite connectivity. The cluster points to a widening shift in airline connectivity choices, though the available reporting provides no details on Delta’s plans.

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SpaceWatch Global

High activity

SpaceX Crew-12 departs the ISS, beginning return to Earth after mission

The four Crew-12 astronauts undocked from the International Space Station aboard SpaceX’s Crew Dragon Freedom on Wednesday and began their journey home. They are expected to splash down in the Pacific Ocean off California on Thursday; French astronaut Sophie Adenot is among the crew returning after 235 days in space.

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SpaceX’s push for broader spectrum access draws aerospace-industry opposition

SpaceX and its allies are pressing the Trump administration for easier access to wireless spectrum bands, prompting objections from other users who warn the plans could interfere with flight tests, hospital equipment and television broadcasts. The dispute puts spectrum-sharing rules and the potential for cross-sector disruption at the center of the space industry’s expansion efforts.

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