Page 163 - Space Command News Today

When working on a Sci-Fi universe, how to properly root the fiction part into actual science? Read more about what Aliza, Lead Programmer of USC: Counterforce, has to say about it.

Change comes hard

"There are hard kill and soft kill capabilities, if you will, that we're funding," Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall said with regards to offensive space weapons, but none that would created dangerous space debris.

If China or Russia blew up U.S. satellites, it could cripple critical infrastructure, such as GPS navigation and the debris could litter valuable orbits, perhaps leaving them unusable.

In a "Commander's Note" dated March 3, obtained by Breaking Defense, Saltzman argues that the need for space superiority in the face of adversary threats is a key reason the Space Force was created.

When working on a Sci-Fi universe, how to properly root the fiction part into actual science? Read more about what Aliza, Lead Programmer, has to say about it.

With the final location of U.S. Space Command still undecided after more than two years of debate, dozens of Colorado leaders renewed their plea for the headquarters to remain in

Nearly 100 Colorado state leaders sent a letter to President Joe Biden arguing that Space Command should say in Colorado Springs.

With the final location of U.S. Space Command still undecided after more than two years of debate, dozens of Colorado leaders renewed their plea for the headquarters to remain in

AsiaOne has launched EarthOne, a new section dedicated to environmental issues — because we love the planet and we believe science. Find articles like this there. WASHINGTON - A growing swarm of debris in space has led the US government to attempt to set new space hygiene norms, while private companies are also investing in ways to tackle the messy...