Today In Space
Last Updated: Monday, Sept. 15, 2025, 10:56 PM PDT
2025-09-15T22:56:19.280777-07:00 2025-09-15T22:56:19.280777-07:00 (2025-09-15T22:56:19.280777-07:00)

WSBW 2025 — Pacôme Revillon on Sovereignty, Constellations & Capital in a New Space Order
By SpaceWatch Global: what better way to kick things off than with a deep-dive conversation with Pacôme Revillon, CEO of NovaSpace?.

WSBW 2025 – Day 1 Recap: Sovereignty, Strategy & Getting Things Done
By SpaceWatch Global: Join Torsten Kriening and Laura Todd as they dive into key insights, surprising takeaways, and meaningful shifts across the global space economy.

Es'hailSat, EgyptSat and Saudi Netlink Form Strategic Partnership to Deliver Joint MENA Satellite Services
By SpaceWatch Global: Es’hailSat has entered into joint cooperation and strategic partnership agreements with EgyptSat and Saudi Netlink.

Studies: Ancient Martian floods and rock transport concentrate organics, boosting Europe’s Mars rover hunt for life
By Universe Today: David Bowie once sung ‘Is there life on Mars?’ and along with being a question in a hit song, its also a question that has driven decades of missions to the red planet.

Comet 3I/ATLAS Multimedia - NASA Science
By science.nasa.gov: NASA missions are working together to track and study this rare, interstellar comet as it passes through our solar system. Find images and other media resources here.

CyberSat 2025 Preview: What the Satellite Cybersecurity Agenda Means for Industry
By Via Satellite: We are less than three months from CyberSat, the industry leading event for satellites and cybersecurity. It will be the most expansive and ambitious CyberSat yet, as we aim to elevate the conversations around space and cybersecurity.

Study outlines rover requirements for mining Olympus and Elysium Mons on Mars
By Universe Today: Different parts of Mars have different advantages and disadvantages when it comes to their available resources, just like Earth. The polar caps are likely the most valuable in terms of their water content, which will be critical to any early stage crewed mission to the Red Planet.