Jack Kuhr is a writer for Payload, a publication that focuses on the latest developments and news in the space industry. His work has also been featured in Fast Company. Jack covers a wide range of topics including space exploration, satellite technology, commercial spaceflight, and government policies related to the space industry.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Jack Kuhr's articles primarily focus on space exploration, NASA, space technology, satellite launches, and space agencies. The coverage attributes indicate a high percentage of press releases and government/private sector announcements.
If you're considering reaching out to Jack with a pitch or expertise in the field of space exploration, NASA-related activities, satellite launches or developments in the space technology industry; providing insights into newsworthy events or offering exclusive information related to these topics might be particularly effective. Furthermore, given his emphasis on press releases and announcements, pitches aligned with this format may resonate well with him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Spanish rocket startup PLD Space's 10-year roadmap includes big plans for large reusable rockets and crewed spacecraft.
Two mega US space funding rounds closed in Q3: Astranis, a startup building small GEO broadband satellites for targeted service, raised a $200M Series D—the largest space sector round closed in 2024.
Some people are motivated by titles, some by bringing humanity to the stars—but Matt Clancy is driven by good old-fashioned problem-solving.
Morgan Martell will talk about space national security with anyone who will listen. And since joining True Anomaly as a government affairs manager nearly one year ago, she found that most folks on Capitol Hill are all ears.
Comtech ($CMTL) announced last week that it is looking to sell its terrestrial 911 emergency call infrastructure business to go all-in on space comms.
First, a ULA sale process, now Starliner.
Another day, another mega LEO constellation. Last week, Logos Space filed an FCC application for a proposed satcom network consisting of 3,960 satellites—yet another addition to the LEO mega constellation party.
If the last decade marked a revolution in sending mass to space, the next decade will center on bringing mass back to Earth.
SpaceX launched Starship on its sixth flight test yesterday but called off its Super Heavy booster catch attempt back at the pad, instead diverting the 233-ft-tall vehicle to a controlled water splashdown in the Gulf of Mexico.
Over the past few weeks—with growing confidence in the Starship program—SpaceX President Gwynne Shotwell and Starbase General Manager Kathy Lueders have been publicly mapping out what to expect from SpaceX and Starship in the coming years.
(833) 317-6278 
