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Space is hard. And it smells of rotten eggs.
Season 1 Episode 105
Space cybersecurity firm SpiderOak announces the successful demonstration of its OrbitSecure encryption technology aboard the International Space Station, showing that secure operations traffic could be successfully sent and received between ground and on-orbit stations. SAIC has been awarded a $574.5 million task order to help the US Space Force update and maintain a global network of ground based radar systems. India’s Pragyan lunar rover has found evidence of sulfur on the Moon, and more.
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T-Minus Guest
Our guest today is Charles Rath, Founder and CEO of RS21.
You can connect with Charles on LinkedIn and learn more about RS21 on their website.
Selected Reading
SpiderOak Announces Successful Demonstration of OrbitSecure on International Space Station- PR
TransAstra claims NASA contract for debris capture bag- SpaceNews
U.S. Space Force looks to boost allied tracking of North Korea missiles- Reuters
How Data from a NASA Lunar Orbiter is Preparing Artemis Astronauts- NASA
India’s Chandrayaan-3 rover confirms sulphur on moon’s south pole- Al Jazeera
SaxaVord Does Not Need Spaceport Licence to Launch HyImpulse Mission- European Spaceflight
Azerbaijan Adopts Primary Space Legislation- Space Watch Global
Satellite Plants Roots in Agriculture- Via Satellite
Space Force Tries Out a ‘Unique’ Approach for Developing New Tactics
Published on 2 years, 3 months ago