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Space Technology

Explore how innovation is transforming space exploration, satellite communications, and commercial space travel. From reusable rockets to next-generation sensors, Space Technology is reshaping science, defense, and the global economy.

The New Space Startups: How Innovation at Launch is Rewriting the Future of the Space Economy

For decades, space was the exclusive domain of superpower governments and billion-dollar aerospace contractors. Launching a satellite or building a spacecraft was a feat only NASA, ESA, or Roscosmos could attempt...

Design Thinking in the Final Frontier: Innovating Space Technology for the Next Era of Exploration

Space has always been a proving ground for humanity’s greatest engineering feats — from the Apollo missions to the Mars rovers...

AI & Robotics in Space Exploration: Automating the Final Frontier

While astronauts remain essential for many missions, the reality of deep space exploration is that humans are fragile, expensive to transport, and require life support systems that add weight and complexity to spacecraft...

Space Debris Crisis: Cleaning Up Earth’s Orbit

When the world thinks of space, it imagines pristine emptiness — a vast, untouched frontier. The reality is far messier. Low Earth orbit (LEO) is quickly becoming one of the most crowded and polluted places in the solar system...

Beyond Earth’s Horizon: Nokia’s Vision for the Space Economy

As Nokia’s futurist in residence, I have spent a lot of time exploring the intersections of technology and human potential...

Space, Tech, And AI: What Astronaut Tim Peake Can Teach Us About The Future Of Humanity

When you’ve spent 6 months orbiting Earth in the International Space Station, your perspective on the planet and its problems is likely to change forever...

We need clear rules to avoid a real Star Wars in outer space

When the world’s first artificial satellite, Sputnik I, was launched on October 4, 1957, it heralded the need for legal regulation of the exploration and use of outer space.

A new generation of spaceplanes is taking advantage of the latest in technology

Nasa’s space shuttle operated in low-Earth orbit for 30 years before its retirement in 2011. However,

The New Space Startups: How Innovation at Launch is Rewriting the Future of the Space Economy

For decades, space was the exclusive domain of superpower governments and billion-dollar aerospace contractors. Launching a satellite or building a spacecraft was a feat only NASA, ESA, or Roscosmos could attempt...

Design Thinking in the Final Frontier: Innovating Space Technology for the Next Era of Exploration

Space has always been a proving ground for humanity’s greatest engineering feats — from the Apollo missions to the Mars rovers...

AI & Robotics in Space Exploration: Automating the Final Frontier

While astronauts remain essential for many missions, the reality of deep space exploration is that humans are fragile, expensive to transport, and require life support systems that add weight and complexity to spacecraft...

Space Debris Crisis: Cleaning Up Earth’s Orbit

When the world thinks of space, it imagines pristine emptiness — a vast, untouched frontier. The reality is far messier. Low Earth orbit (LEO) is quickly becoming one of the most crowded and polluted places in the solar system...

Beyond Earth’s Horizon: Nokia’s Vision for the Space Economy

As Nokia’s futurist in residence, I have spent a lot of time exploring the intersections of technology and human potential...

Space, Tech, And AI: What Astronaut Tim Peake Can Teach Us About The Future Of Humanity

When you’ve spent 6 months orbiting Earth in the International Space Station, your perspective on the planet and its problems is likely to change forever...

We need clear rules to avoid a real Star Wars in outer space

When the world’s first artificial satellite, Sputnik I, was launched on October 4, 1957, it heralded the need for legal regulation of the exploration and use of outer space.

A new generation of spaceplanes is taking advantage of the latest in technology

Nasa’s space shuttle operated in low-Earth orbit for 30 years before its retirement in 2011. However,