Space: The ultimate testing ground for data storage technologies
It's no secret that every industry is looking for better ways to manage their data, with global data volumes expected to double from 2022 to 2026. And the answer for future storage innovations may be in the sky above us.
Take, for example, NASA's Surface Water and Ocean Topography mission , which plans to conduct the first-ever global survey of Earth's surface water to better understand how climate change is impacting our oceans, lakes and streams.
A Lynchburg company is developing nuclear rocket fuel for NASA | WVTF
There's a manufacturing company on the cusp of big things in central Virginia. They're developing nuclear rocket fuel for NASA.
"I think it's the recognition of this type of program in Lynchburg, Virginia," Greenlaw says. "We're not Huntsville, we're not on the cape, right? Where you see more space programs. That's a bigger industry."
A comprehensive guide to SpaceX Starlink satellites
In space technology, a satellite is typically defined as an artificial object placed into orbit around the Earth (or moon or another planet) for a specific purpose, such as communications, weather observation, scientific research, or military surveillance.
Satellites are designed to withstand the extreme temperatures, vacuum, and radiation of space. They can perform their intended function while in orbit thanks to the tools and systems at their disposal, including antennas, solar panels, propulsion systems, and sensors.
Connecting the Dots | European space investments get serious - SpaceNews
A series of large fundraising deals in Europe since the start of the year is raising hopes that the region could be turning a corner for early-stage space investments.
European venture capital activity has lagged far behind the United States, where tech investors around a decade ago helped spawn a "newspace" movement that has flooded the industry with entrepreneurial startups.
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