Russia Promises to Check
if NASA Moon Landings Really Happened (Source: Independent)
The head of Russia’s national space agency has proposed a mission to
the moon to verify whether the American moon landings really took
place. Dmitry Rogozin responded to a question about whether NASA’s
Apollo program actually put men on the moon back in the 1960s and 1970s
during a conversation with the president of Moldova, Igor Dodon. He
appeared to be joking, as he smirked and shrugged while answering. But
conspiracies surrounding NASA’s moon missions are common in Russia. In
a video of their interaction, posted to his 815,000 Twitter followers,
Mr Rogozin says: “We have set this objective to fly and verify whether
they’ve been there or not”. (11/24)
Hydrogen on Mars and a
Satellite Mechanic: Here is What the Future of Space May Look Like
(Source: Orlando Sentinel)
Why innovate on Earth when you can innovate in space? With the
commercial space industry taking off, that’s the vision several
aerospace startups have adopted as they look to take a slice of the
growing cosmic market. “We are the future of the space industry,” said
Scott Weintraub, during a presentation of Weintraus, a company
developing in-space mechanic to repair satellites, in Lake Nona last
week.
More than a dozen companies in the aerospace field, some of them solely
focused on space and many of them based in Florida, presented their
ideas at the Aerospace Capital Forum last week hosted by Space Florida,
the state’s spaceport authority. Weintraus was one of several start-ups
in the private space industry hoping to get funding for its
interstellar ideas.
The inaugural forum, held in part by Florida Venture Forum and Harris
Corporation, was a window into the infrastructure being built around
the commercialization of space — and how much of that growth is
happening in Florida. Here is how the future space landscape is shaping
up. Click here.
(11/23)
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