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What happens to Canadian science in orbit after the International Space Station is decommissioned?
The International Space Station (ISS) is scheduled to be decommissioned in 2030, and the central question everybody’s asking is: what’s next? The answer, at least outside of China, is commercially owned and operated space stations: ones that do much of what the ISS does, but with different approaches and structures.
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Technology
Xona gets FCC approval to build jamming-resistant PNT constellation
Xona Space Systems is having a busy month. The positional satellite company, based in Burlingame, Calif., was the subject of two big announcements in early August:…
NRC seeks quantum light prototype to secure multi-domain communications
The National Research Council is seeking proposals from the Canadian photonics sector to develop an infrared quantum light source capable of securing free-space communications for multi-domain…
Quantum defence hub lands in Calgary with $20.3M
The University of Calgary will lead Canada’s first quantum defence hub under a $20.3-million federal award, the Department of National Defence (DND) announced earlier this month.…
Launch Canada turbopump IP may go to a for-profit arm
Launch Canada owns the intellectual property in the rocket turbopump its volunteers are building. Founder and president Adam Trumpour is weighing whether to license it to a partner…
CASI 2026 conference includes AERO and ASTRO components
The Canadian Aeronautics and Space Institute (CASI) will blend its aeronautics and astronautics programs at its 2026 conference in Winnipeg this October, breaking from its tradition of alternating…
Launch Canada student teams share the hard parts
Thomas Fairhead had meant to talk about how Waterloo Rocketry runs its projects. He changed the plan. “Our project management kind of sucks,” Waterloo’s propulsion lead told the…
Launch Canada Challenge returns to Timmins for fifth year of student rocketry
Launch Canada is once again about to kick off the Launch Canada Challenge student rocketry competition for its fifth year.
DRDC tasks EarthDaily with geospatial platform for RCMP border monitoring
EarthDaily Analytics has been awarded a $2.23M contract from Defence Research and Development Canada (DRDC) to lead a multi-year border surveillance initiative. Funded through the Canadian Safety and…
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