Space.com
• Sharmila Kuthunur
Space.com
• Sharmila Kuthunur
Today In Space
Last Updated: Monday, Dec. 15, 2025, 8:30 AM PST
2025-12-15T08:30:57.120744-08:00 2025-12-15T08:30:57.120744-08:00 (2025-12-15T08:30:57.120744-08:00)
Space Intel Report
• Peter B de Selding
Smallsat builder/operator AAC Clyde sells up to $15M in shares to Bonnier Capital, which becomes company's largest shareholder
By Space Intel Report: LA PLATA, Maryland — Small satellite hardware and services provider AAC Clyde Space has issued 1.19….
Space.com
• Kenna Hughes-Castleberry
NASA tests Mars aerial-explorer drones in Death Valley to advance next‑gen planetary flight
By Space.com: To develop more robust next-generation aerial explorers, NASA's Mars Exploration program is turning to drones.
Satellite
AI
Launch Vehicles & Space Transportation
Commercial Space
Space Debris & Traffic Management
❗️❗️
Payload
• Jacqueline Feldscher
Starfish, Impulse Partner on Remora RPO Mission
By Payload: Starfish Space and Impulse Space teamed up quietly this year to conduct an RPO demo in orbit, bringing spacecraft to within 1,250 meters of each other.
Universe Today
• Andy Tomaswick
2.8 Days to Disaster: How Mega-Constellations Threaten Low Earth Orbit with a Collision Cascade
By Universe Today: A “House of Cards” is a wonderful English phrase that it seems is now primarily associated with a Netflix political drama. However, its original meaning is of a system that is fundamentally unstable.
Universe Today
• Mark Thompson
A Golden Era of Solar Discovery
By Universe Today: Scientists have achieved an unprecedented view of the Sun by coordinating observations between two of the most powerful solar instruments ever built. For the first time, observations from the Inouye Solar Telescope in Hawaii and the European Space Agency's Solar Orbiter spacecraft have captured the same solar region simultaneously from different vantage points.
Universe Today
• Mark Thompson
The Radio Signal That Predicts Aurora Storms
By Universe Today: Scientists have discovered a crucial clue to understanding one of nature's most spectacular light shows, the aurora. Research from the University of Southampton reveals that just before these magnetospheric substorms erupt, a distinct pattern of low frequency radio waves appears above the aurora, radio emissions that surge in strength precisely as mysterious.
SpaceNews.com
• Debra Werner
NASA Marshall testing shows MetaSeismic material reduces vibration and shock for spacecraft hardware
By SpaceNews.com: MetaSeismic material mitigates vibration and shock in NASA Marshall testing.
