Jack Kuhr is a Space Writer and Research Director. He specializes in aviation and aerospace topics, with a focus on space exploration, NASA, and emerging startups in the industry, while also delving into finance and trading aspects related to airlines. Jack's work has been featured in Fast Company and Payload.
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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.
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BlackSky launched its first Gen-3 Earth observation satellites aboard Rocket Lab's Electron rocket yesterday, adding higher-resolution imaging to its data offerings.
Five years ago, Adalberto Roca drove down the barren stretch of Texas highway from downtown Brownsville to Boca Chica Beach to start his first day of work at SpaceX building Starship rockets bound for orbit—and, one day, Mars.
The number of new satellite constellation businesses has sharply declined over the past decade as the space market matures and new startups struggle to find angles to differentiate.
Eutelsat stock has surged over 500% this week, adding more than $3B in market cap, driven by expectations of increased usage and a priority on EU defense.
The Space Development Agency (SDA) announced last week it is pushing the launch of its Tranche 1 satellites until late summer due to system readiness and supply chain issues.
After years of investor malaise and memes about the region’s lack of innovation, investing in the EU is suddenly back in vogue.
With that, Relativity is once again back on the short list of US rocket companies with the funding and tech development to have a fighting chance in the years ahead. Other names on the list include household names like SpaceX, ULA, Rocket Lab, Firefly, Blue Origin, and Stoke. Outside of the established companies, investment in small US launchers has slowed to a crawl, forcing dozens of companies to go dormant, or pivot to defense.
The US further tightened its hold on global launch in Q1
Despite turbulence in public markets, Q1 private space dealmaking was strong—particularly for the launch sector.
Jared Isaacman outlined a new path for human space exploration at his Senate confirmation hearing Wednesday.
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