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Founded in 2002, SpaceX has revolutionized space travel by developing reusable rockets, becoming the first private company to send humans to the ISS, and advancing plans for Mars colonization with Starship. What do you think of the journey so far?

🌍🚀 China Just Landed Its Own SpaceX-Style Rocket... And It’s Making Waves! 🇨🇳🔥 On May 28, 2025, a Chinese startup called Space Epoch pulled off what many thought only Elon Musk’s SpaceX could do: 👉 They vertically landed a reusable rocket (Yua

Historical Day Elon Musk’s Starship rocket has completed a world first after part of it was captured on its return to the launch pad. This is a great move forward to reusable rockets.

SpaceX just hit a $350 billion valuation. That's double what they were worth LAST YEAR. But the craziest part isn't the number... It's what Elon Musk is now secretly building behind the scenes (it's terrifying): SpaceX is transforming space into

Bengaluru-based space tech start-up Pixxel is on course to launch six satellites in 2024, as it had shared earlier, using rockets of the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) and Elon Musk-owned SpaceX, said chief executive officer (CEO) Awais Ah

🚀 Technology Moat: The ultimate competitive edge! 💡 Google’s powerful search algorithms, Apple’s seamless hardware-software integration and SpaceX’s groundbreaking reusable rockets make them nearly impossible to replicate. 🔥 Innovation at its fine

Finally the government is recognising the importance of space industry gradually "The space industry is generally considered part of the Fourth Industrial Revolution, which is characterized by the integration of digital technologies, automation, arti

🗣 American company Rocket Lab has built the world's largest 3D printer, which will be used to produce reusable space rockets made from carbon fiber. 🚀🌌 The massive machine, as tall as a 4-story building and weighing 70 tons, can lay layers at a s

This will create more billionaires than the internet boom: 2010: $50,000 to send 1kg to space 2024: $100 Soon: $10 But everyone's focused on the wrong thing. The real opportunity isn't in launches - it's in what comes after: The internet was once