On December 9, 2025, United States War Secretary Pete Hegseth announced the launch of GenAI.mil, a platform placing the power of artificial intelligence (AI) into…
For decades, the cloud has been a metaphor for boundless digital capacity — a weightless abstraction where data lives in endless abundance. But that cloud…
Inthe mid-20th century, the world’s superpowers raced to the moon. In the 21st, they’re racing for control of the orbital algorithms that may determine who…
Satellites send back information of one kind or another to Earth. They can do their jobs better when they operate independently, free from terrestrial tethers…
In Washington, where bureaucratic gravity can freeze programs before they get off the ground, the Department of War (DOW) has launched one of the fastest-moving initiatives…
Concepts that once conjured up images of sci-fi fantasy — killer robots, autonomous drones and self-correcting satellites — now are within the reach of military…
Militaries spend billions of dollars on satellites to relay sensitive information and provide real-time battlefield data, so it’s imperative to avoid breakdowns and expensive rescues…
The head of a fast-growing tech firm has noticed that the promise of rapid advancements in space defense is bringing around some top public decision-makers…
The U.S. Space Force is building on its success in rapid space deployment by cutting from two years to five…
Space traffic experts suggest in a new report that world leaders safeguard the increasingly crowded confines of low Earth orbit…
Speaking at a conference in Florida, officials with the United States Space Force and the space defense industry spelled out…
TIROS-1, the world’s first weather satellite, operated for less than three months but inspired an Earth observation fleet that has…
Two instruments Japan is launching for the United States Space Force mark the beginning of what the service hopes will…
AI Powers Innovation Era for Space Warriors
Mastering algorithms vital
Autonomous sats hold key
Orbital data centers in sight
Volume 2, Issue 4 | 2026
~ Moriba K. Jah, space entrepreneur, aerospace engineering professor with the University of Texas at Austin,
and self-proclaimed “celestial steward”
