December 7, 2018: Weekly Spatial Resolutions

Coast Guard Cadets Will Get Closer to Space With Satellites Small satellites allow people to experiment with space projects and become familiar with rudimentary space operations without a lot of the extreme costs associated with larger satellites. There is at least one high school out there, quite a few universities, and many, many nations on […]

November 30, 2018: Weekly Spatial Resolutions

This site contains my opinions and ideas only, not the opinions or ideas of any organization I work for. It’s my idea playground, and I’m inviting you in. Welcome! Lego Space Construction Book I’ll admit, the book isn’t out yet. It’s also not a book about building “realistic” spaceships, astronauts, and rovers. But the book […]

November 16, 2018: Weekly Spatial Resolutions

Russia says it’s going to beat Elon Musk and SpaceX’s ‘old tech’ with a nuclear rocket Just one potential Russian broken dream of many. Several plans have been laid out by Russian space companies for “taking back” space leadership. In this case, noting SpaceX’s successful use of existing technologies to have its rockets do what […]

November 9, 2018: Weekly Spatial Resolutions

SpaceX nears big US govt. missions as ULA handwaves about risks of competition It’s good to know a bit about the history that set up Lockheed and Boeing to create ULA. The sneaky and underhanded shenanigans of Boeing particularly helps readers savor the irony of statements made by the COO. This also goes against some […]

November 2, 2018: Weekly Spatial Resolutions

There’s a new space race: India vs Pakistan Not sure it’s a race. It’s more lop-sided than a race. Pakistan can’t really compete, yet. One day it might, but probably not in the next five years or so. India, on the other hand, has been building up its launch capability for a while–even if it […]