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@sciguyspace
Senior Space Editor at Ars Technica. Likes rockets. Author of the best-selling book on the Falcon 9 and Dragon, REENTRY. https://benbellabooks.com/shop/reentry/
Science
Ars Technica reports plans for two more landing ships and production capacity of up to 150 upper stages a year.
Science
Spaceflight Now says the delay follows discovery of a defect in the forward dome of Neutron’s first propellant tank.
Science
NASA SpaceOps says the agency is inviting industry to submit plans for next-generation stations in low Earth orbit.
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Infoespacial reports Geneva's selection; a user says Houston bid aggressively to mark Apollo's 60th anniversary.
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NASA said live coverage would continue as Crew-12 and its SpaceX Dragon spacecraft were retrieved from the Pacific.
YouTubeScience
A space-focused account says there had been some hope of launching in December 2026.
Science
A post says Stargaze uses star trackers on Starlink satellites to detect passing objects.
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Ars Technica reports that the final two Defense Support Program satellites raised their orbits before the program’s retirement.
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Ars Technica reports the company also announced a $30 million engine test facility near London, Ontario.
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Spaceflight Now shared a timelapse of the rocket emerging from a hangar and said the launch was planned for Thursday night, October 1.
Science
A post initially said the space station’s large robotic arm had stopped functioning over the weekend. A later update quoted NASA saying Canadarm2 was operating as expected, while components associated with the mobile transporter had shown communication errors.
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Spaceflight Now reports NASA is paying an additional $359 million for remaining Starliner certification work and to help crew-rate ULA’s Vulcan rocket.
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SpaceX said the September 28 flight was planned to deploy 26 Starlink V3 satellites. A user said some heat-shield tiles from Ship 40 were being reused on Ship 41.
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A September 25 post says, “Coming Monday on Starliner.”
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Ars Technica reports that NASA’s chief is concerned China may deny access to parts of the lunar south pole.
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SciGuySpace reports that NASA’s Jared Isaacman said the event would discuss plans to bring forward the Artemis IV lunar landing.
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A September 23, 2026 post noted that a source selection statement was still missing more than three weeks after the award.
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A post sharing Ars Technica’s coverage calls the European Space Agency’s latest assessment of orbital debris and potential future collisions “alarming.”
Science
Ars Technica reports that NASA also plans to help certify a new rocket to keep Starliner flying.
Technology
Physical Superintelligence joins a nonprofit effort to send the first probe to Alpha Centauri.
