The Lunar Economy is coming

Space

The Lunar Economy is coming

by Warp Institute | Apr 27, 2022 | Artemis, Space

It's been almost half a century since humanity last set foot on the moon. However, the Artemis Program aims to put people on our nearest celestial neighbor again. NASA's rocket, the SLS, was recently rolled out and performed a launch rehearsal. Hopes are to...

US pledges to not test anti-satellite weapons

by Warp Institute | Apr 25, 2022 | Space

Lately, space debris has been a bit of a recurring subject. With an emerging space tourism sector, plans on achieving a permanent human presence on the moon and mars, as well as an ever-growing number of satellites, it's become increasingly important to strive...

Ukrainian innovation could reduce space debris

by Warp Institute | Apr 18, 2022 | Green Tech, Space

We've previously covered the dangers of space debris and several different solutions pursued by companies and agencies around the world. Even in war-struck Ukraine, work on an intriguing piece of the puzzle continues to move forward.Promin Aerospace is the name...

The first private crew has arrived on the ISS

by Warp Institute | Apr 12, 2022 | SpaceX, Space

April 9 saw yet another exciting first in space, as the first-ever all-private crew arrived on a space station. The four male space travelers took off from Cape Canaveral in a SpaceX Cred Dragon capsule and after a twenty-hour flight, arrived at the International...

“I can’t fathom what kind of teachers they had if they think science is boring”

by Warp Institute | Apr 11, 2022 | Warp Space Summit, Space, Space Impact

Jenny Jansson's talk at the Warp Space Summit was a success and received high marks from the audience. She works as a teacher in the Swedish town of Ludvika but is also active in ESERO Sweden, which shows how to use space and astronomy in school.We talk to her to...

The future is hypersonic

by Warp Institute | Apr 10, 2022 | Innovation, Transportation, Space

Ever since the advent of flight, speed has been of great fascination for many. For commercial airlines, the rate was initially essential to compete with rail. But the military saw the importance of speed to enable bombers to evade fighter interception. And...