Aerospace is a topic tracked in our intelligence system with 5 linked articles.
FAA clears SpaceX to fly Starship V3 again after May booster failure, with a possible July 16 flight carrying the first Starlink V3 satellites, set against SpaceX’s IPO backdrop and a multi-hundred-billion valuation.
Blue Origin unveils a nine-engine, 9x4 New Glenn super-heavy variant taller than Saturn V, capable of over 70 metric tons to LEO, with a parallel 7x2 upgrade; this tightens the SpaceX Starship competitive dynamic and targets NASA/lunar/deep-space missions, with an early-2026 launch window suggested.
NASA selects Relativity Space (Eric Schmidt) for a 2028 Mars mission, Aeolus, under a new public-private partnership to provide spacecraft, rocket, and cruise operations with four instruments studying the Martian atmosphere.
Impulse Space raises a $500M Series D to fund hiring (up to 200 people) and advance Mira/Helios in-space mobility for Space Force buyers, while publicly arguing AI isn’t ready for hardware design.
A detailed reverse-engineering of Spacelab's Mitra 125 MS ALU across three boards, revealing a 32-bit ALU architecture on a 16-bit system, with historical regulatory context and a later IBM upgrade path.
The Arma Micro Computer (1962) was a 22-bit serial, discrete-component aerospace computer using non-destructive transfluxor memory, with 120 I/O and a 19-instruction set, that led to later Arma models and tied to Atlas/aircraft navigation—illustrative of early microcomputer concepts and the pre-IC era before silicon took over.
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