Page 12 - Space Technologies News Today

Scientists have developed a new computer model that simulates how moon dust behaves in lunar gravity. They hope it will keep future moon exploration robots safe.

BENGALURU: India will allow 100% foreign direct investment in the manufacture of satellite systems without official...

India has given the go ahead for 100% foreign direct investments in the space sector, paving way for Elon Musks SpaceX in the country.

In a bid to enhance its position in the global space market, India has announced significant easing of regulations regarding foreign direct investment (FDI) in the space sector. According to a government statement, India will now permit 100% FDI in the manufacturing of satellite systems without the need for official approval. Additionally, rules for investment […] - Newsx

Australian startups building space tech and an AI-powered recruitment platform raised a combined $62 million in new funding this week.

Amit N Mahajan expects FDI to empower companies for bigger programmes. Paras Defence & Space Technologies will explore opportunities in satellites and payload missions. Start-ups working with Paras will benefit. FDI will boost the Indian space industry. The companys growth trajectory is robust, maintaining a handsome growth rate. The medium term potential is strong with a projected CAGR of 30%.

Space-related stocks surged up to 7% in early trade after the Union Cabinet approved amendments in the FDI policy for the space sector, allowing 100% FDI. This move aims to attract overseas players and private companies. MTAR Technologies saw a 7% surge in intraday trade.

A new computer model mimics Moon dust so well that it could lead to smoother and safer Lunar robot teleoperations.

The govt said in a statement that foreign companies could invest in the manufacture of components and systems or sub-systems for satellites up to 100 per cent without approval

BENGALURU (Reuters) -India will allow 100% foreign direct investment in the manufacture of satellite systems without official approval and eased the rules for launch vehicles, a government statement said, aiming for a greater share of the global space market. India's space ambitions got a boost when it became the first country to land a spacecraft near the unexplored south pole of the moon in August - and the fourth to achieve a soft landing - just days after a similar Russian mission fai...