They point to the adverse effects already occurring for astronomical observation. They also point to the possibility of an increase in space debris. They call for a comprehensive study of the space ecosystem before resuming launch authorizations.

In an urgent call to authorities, more than 100 scientists specializing in astronomy, physics, and astrophysics have requested that the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) pause the authorization of new low Earth orbit (LEO) satellites.

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Scientists' urgent call to stop the expansion of LEO constellations

They point to the adverse effects already occurring for astronomical observation. They also point to the possibility of an increase in space debris. They call for a comprehensive study of the space ecosystem before resuming launch authorizations.

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Alberto Pérez Cassinelli: Collaboration helps expand operational capabilities and improve economic sustainability.

Ascentio: How a university-born company survived Argentina’s space cycles and expanded globally

Originating at the National University of Río Cuarto in Córdoba province, it managed to build long-term technological capabilities and withstand irregular investment cycles.

Atenea: The Argentine satellite that flew on Artemis II and validated deep-space technologies

Fernando Filippetti, director of the ASTAR Project, outlined the details of the initiative, in which a 10 kg satellite was used to validate technologies in deep-space conditions.

Ground stations, HAPS and LEOs, a coexistence with strong potential

A report by HAPS Alliance outlines the benefits of converging technologies that can provide complementary connectivity. Certain technologies can help enable this complementarity. However, challenges remain to be addressed, ranging from spectrum overlap to regulatory and commercial issues.

SpaceX reveals financials: losses continue, but company bets on disruptive businesses

The company whose principal shareholder is Elon Musk reported revenue of US$18.7 billion in 2025, but its losses reached US$4.9 billion. Looking ahead, it is targeting the lunar economy and orbital computing.

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