Jack Kuhr is a Space Writer and Research Director. He specializes in aviation and aerospace, with a keen focus on rocketeering, satellites, and space travel, as well as the intersection of technology and finance. Jack's insights and expertise have 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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This week, we will cover another alternative to traditional SBIs: Directed energy.
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We cover terrestrial bottlenecks, cost analysis, the competitive landscape, and technical challenges.
Signal intelligence business HawkEye 360 IPO’d last week, raising $416M at a $2.4B valuation.
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By: Jack Kuhr, Argyris Kriezis
Hundreds of space companies we have all grown to know and love were founded—and raised billions of dollars—on the assumption that SpaceX had solved launch with Falcon 9, all but guaranteeing reliable, predictable access to orbit. But that premise is now on shaky grounds, turning the future of many satellite businesses into an existential question.
What should we expect the flight cadence ramp to be for next-gen reusable rockets like New Glenn, Neutron, Nova, Terran R, and Eclipse?
By: Jack Kuhr
The FCC is proposing opening unlicensed Bluetooth and Wi-Fi frequencies for space-based comms.
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We value your privacy This content is restricted to subscribers
