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🚨 Bhubaneswar-based Serendipity Space (Serendipity Space) has successfully tested India’s first autonomous pharma factory, Alchemy, on a near-space mission. It crystallized drug compounds and preserved them during recovery, testing key tech for future microgravity manufacturing.

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Serendipity Space has successfully operated its orbital class satellite prototype in near-space and returned it to Earth safely. This outlines India's first successful attempt at producing pharmaceuticals outside Earth. The vehicle validated the core technologies essential for building a fleet of factories in space: advanced heatshield systems, avionics, and an autonomous pharmaceutical factory called Alchemy, carrying blockbuster commercial therapeutics in this mission. Built, tested and launched in under 6 months. Next step: orbit.
4:09

Serendipity Space has successfully operated its orbital class satellite prototype in near-space and returned it to Earth safely. This outlines India's first successful attempt at producing pharmaceuticals outside Earth. The vehicle validated the core technologies essential for building a fleet of factories in space: advanced heatshield systems, avionics, and an autonomous pharmaceutical factory called Alchemy, carrying blockbuster commercial therapeutics in this mission. Built, tested and launched in under 6 months. Next step: orbit.

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What was #Crew11 up to during their mission? Science, of course. 🔬 From studying bone health to testing new tech, Crew-11 spent 850+ hours advancing research in microgravity that benefits Earth and future space exploration. Take a look!

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China has successfully tested a sea-based rocket booster recovery system, a breakthrough for the country’s space programme that could help Beijing challenge US dominance in reusable rocket technology led by SpaceX and Blue Origin.
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🚨INDIA'S FIRST SPACE DOCKING MISSION LAUNCHES SUCCESSFULLY India launched its inaugural Space Docking Experiment (SpaDeX), aiming to join the U.S, Russia, and China in mastering this advanced technology. The mission deployed two 220kg spacecraft into a 470km orbit, set to test docking and power transfer capabilities vital for future satellite servicing and India's planned space station. ISRO’s PSLV rocket also repurposed its final stage into an orbital lab for experiments, opening new avenues for Indian startups and academic institutions in space research. A successful docking, expected by January 7, would mark a major leap for India’s space ambitions. Source: RT
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🚨INDIA'S FIRST SPACE DOCKING MISSION LAUNCHES SUCCESSFULLY India launched its inaugural Space Docking Experiment (SpaDeX), aiming to join the U.S, Russia, and China in mastering this advanced technology. The mission deployed two 220kg spacecraft into a 470km orbit, set to test docking and power transfer capabilities vital for future satellite servicing and India's planned space station. ISRO’s PSLV rocket also repurposed its final stage into an orbital lab for experiments, opening new avenues for Indian startups and academic institutions in space research. A successful docking, expected by January 7, would mark a major leap for India’s space ambitions. Source: RT

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Founded by space scientists-turned entrepreneurs Pawan and Naga Bharath Daka in 2018, Skyroot Aerospace has made strides in India’s private space industry. The company is gearing up for the grand launch of Vikram-1 in the upcoming days. Watch the journey of India’s first space-tech unicorn, on 'On The Shop Floor', on 16 July at 1900 hrs. Nitin A. Gokhale
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With Long March 10B, how has🇨🇳China became the world's second country, after🇺🇸US, to recover orbital booster? Unlike methods pioneered by Elon Musk's SpaceX, the Chinese mission used a first-of-its-kind, sea-based net-and-cable system to allow for a more adaptable recovery. It's a world first for net-based rocket recovery – and a giant leap for reusable space tech.
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With Long March 10B, how has🇨🇳China became the world's second country, after🇺🇸US, to recover orbital booster? Unlike methods pioneered by Elon Musk's SpaceX, the Chinese mission used a first-of-its-kind, sea-based net-and-cable system to allow for a more adaptable recovery. It's a world first for net-based rocket recovery – and a giant leap for reusable space tech.

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“It is a matter of pride for all Indians that Shubhanshu Shukla will be part of this international space mission. His role will be just as significant as anyone else involved. While Rakesh Sharma was the first Indian astronaut to go to space, it was a Soviet mission, with limited scope for conducting experiments since India’s space technology was still in its early stages. However, the situation today is different. Over the past decade, PM Sh Narendra Modi has given tremendous support and strength to India’s space technology…” #ISRO
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“It is a matter of pride for all Indians that Shubhanshu Shukla will be part of this international space mission. His role will be just as significant as anyone else involved. While Rakesh Sharma was the first Indian astronaut to go to space, it was a Soviet mission, with limited scope for conducting experiments since India’s space technology was still in its early stages. However, the situation today is different. Over the past decade, PM Sh Narendra Modi has given tremendous support and strength to India’s space technology…” #ISRO

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🇵🇰🇨🇳🚀 Pakistan's space pioneers to take off on historic mission to China’s orbital outpost Two Pakistani nationals—Khurram Daud and Muhammad Zeeshan Ali—have been selected as candidates for a historic mission to China’s Tiangong space station. The China Manned Space Agency chose the pair following a 2025 agreement with Pakistan’s space agency, SUPARCO, after both successfully passed rigorous medical and aptitude tests. They will soon travel to China for advanced training at the Astronaut Centre of China. One of them is expected to fly aboard a Shenzhou mission in late 2026 as a payload specialist, conducting microgravity experiments in material science, fluid physics, life sciences, and biotechnology—with the goal of supporting climate resilience and food security. Tiangong, or "Heavenly Palace," is China's national space station, which has been in orbit since 2021. As a permanently crewed hub, it stands as a key project of China's manned space program.
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China has achieved its first-ever controlled recovery of a rocket booster, a breakthrough for the country's reusable space tech. On the maiden flight of Long March-10B, the rocket successfully placed its payload into orbit, and its first stage returned and was captured by a net system on a seaborne platform.
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China has achieved its first-ever controlled recovery of a rocket booster, a breakthrough for the country's reusable space tech. On the maiden flight of Long March-10B, the rocket successfully placed its payload into orbit, and its first stage returned and was captured by a net system on a seaborne platform.

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China launches the Gravity-1 rocket from the open sea for the first time, marking a major step forward in its commercial space ambitions. The sea-based launch successfully placed nine satellites into orbit, including six Dongpo-series satellites designed for 24/7 Earth observation in all weather conditions, alongside other satellites for resource exploration, agriculture, forestry, environmental monitoring, urban planning, and testing next-generation space technologies. The mission highlights China’s growing capabilities in commercial space launch services and its push to build a more flexible and advanced space ecosystem.

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China Achieves First Successful Net Recovery of Reusable Long March 10B Rocket China successfully launched the Long March 10B (CZ-10B) reusable launch vehicle today (10 July 2026) from the Hainan Commercial Space Launch Site, marking a major milestone in the country’s commercial space ambitions. The mission achieved China’s first successful controlled recovery of a rocket first stage and the world’s first successful net-based recovery of an orbital-class launch vehicle. The launch took place around midday from Launch Pad No. 2 at the Hainan Commercial Space Launch Site. Approximately six minutes after stage separation, the rocket’s first stage executed a controlled vertical return to the designated recovery zone at sea. Instead of landing on a conventional drone ship, the booster was successfully captured by the offshore recovery vessel “Navigator” (领航者) using a flexible net capture system, representing the first time such a recovery method has been successfully demonstrated for an orbital launch vehicle. The Long March 10B is a new-generation commercial reusable liquid oxygen-kerosene rocket featuring a 5-metre-diameter core stage and standing nearly 70 metres tall. It is powered by seven reusable YF-100N engines. Even when configured for first-stage recovery, the rocket is capable of delivering at least 16 tonnes to low Earth orbit (LEO). The successful mission represents a significant breakthrough for China’s commercial space sector and reusable launch technology. It fills a longstanding gap in China’s capability to operate a large-lift reusable commercial launch vehicle while demonstrating an innovative recovery approach that could reduce launch costs and improve operational efficiency for future missions. The achievement also positions China among the leading nations advancing reusable launch systems, with the successful net recovery introducing a novel alternative to traditional landing platforms used by other space-launch providers.
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China Achieves First Successful Net Recovery of Reusable Long March 10B Rocket China successfully launched the Long March 10B (CZ-10B) reusable launch vehicle today (10 July 2026) from the Hainan Commercial Space Launch Site, marking a major milestone in the country’s commercial space ambitions. The mission achieved China’s first successful controlled recovery of a rocket first stage and the world’s first successful net-based recovery of an orbital-class launch vehicle. The launch took place around midday from Launch Pad No. 2 at the Hainan Commercial Space Launch Site. Approximately six minutes after stage separation, the rocket’s first stage executed a controlled vertical return to the designated recovery zone at sea. Instead of landing on a conventional drone ship, the booster was successfully captured by the offshore recovery vessel “Navigator” (领航者) using a flexible net capture system, representing the first time such a recovery method has been successfully demonstrated for an orbital launch vehicle. The Long March 10B is a new-generation commercial reusable liquid oxygen-kerosene rocket featuring a 5-metre-diameter core stage and standing nearly 70 metres tall. It is powered by seven reusable YF-100N engines. Even when configured for first-stage recovery, the rocket is capable of delivering at least 16 tonnes to low Earth orbit (LEO). The successful mission represents a significant breakthrough for China’s commercial space sector and reusable launch technology. It fills a longstanding gap in China’s capability to operate a large-lift reusable commercial launch vehicle while demonstrating an innovative recovery approach that could reduce launch costs and improve operational efficiency for future missions. The achievement also positions China among the leading nations advancing reusable launch systems, with the successful net recovery introducing a novel alternative to traditional landing platforms used by other space-launch providers.

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63,848 views • 1 month ago

🇷🇺 RUSSIA LOSES ITS ONLY MANNED SPACE LAUNCHPAD AFTER ROCKET DAMAGES SITE Russia just launched 3 astronauts to the International Space Station - and accidentally blew a hole in its space program in the process. A Soyuz rocket took off from Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan on Thursday, carrying a NASA astronaut and 2 Russian cosmonauts. The mission reached orbit safely, but the launchpad did not. Part of the structure collapsed during liftoff, forcing Russia to halt all future crewed launches from the site until repairs can be made. That’s a big deal - it’s their only launchpad for sending humans to space. Roscosmos says it has the parts and will make repairs "in the near future," but independent analysts aren’t so sure. Critical infrastructure was reportedly destroyed. This marks the first time since 1961 that Russia has no working launchpad for human spaceflight - a serious blow to its space ambitions, especially as it plans to build its own space station by 2030. Source: The Independent
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🇷🇺 RUSSIA LOSES ITS ONLY MANNED SPACE LAUNCHPAD AFTER ROCKET DAMAGES SITE Russia just launched 3 astronauts to the International Space Station - and accidentally blew a hole in its space program in the process. A Soyuz rocket took off from Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan on Thursday, carrying a NASA astronaut and 2 Russian cosmonauts. The mission reached orbit safely, but the launchpad did not. Part of the structure collapsed during liftoff, forcing Russia to halt all future crewed launches from the site until repairs can be made. That’s a big deal - it’s their only launchpad for sending humans to space. Roscosmos says it has the parts and will make repairs "in the near future," but independent analysts aren’t so sure. Critical infrastructure was reportedly destroyed. This marks the first time since 1961 that Russia has no working launchpad for human spaceflight - a serious blow to its space ambitions, especially as it plans to build its own space station by 2030. Source: The Independent

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165,230 views • 8 months ago

Special thanks to SpaceX mission commander Jared Isaacman for joining me for a second interview. In this conversation, Jared Isaacman reflects on his recent spaceflight experience, discussing the advancements in space technology, particularly the new space suits, and the significance of the Starship program. He emphasizes the transformative potential of space exploration for humanity, the importance of scientific research conducted during missions, and the cultural impact of moments like a violin performance in space. Isaacman also shares insights on future missions, the challenges of living on Mars, and the need for collective efforts to solve the complexities of space travel. 00:30 Returning to Earth: Reflections on Spaceflight 03:28 The Evolution of Space Suits and Technology 06:33 Starship: A Game Changer for Space Exploration 09:31 The Impact of Space Missions on Humanity 12:41 Musical Moments in Space: The Violin Performance 15:29 Scientific Breakthroughs and Medical Innovations 18:26 Future Missions: Polaris and Beyond 21:28 The Challenges of Space Travel and Exploration 24:29 The Vision for Multiplanetary Life 27:28 Concluding Thoughts: The Future of Space Exploration These interviews take a lot of work to arrange, record, and edit, so please share if you enjoy. Send it to your friends off X to show them what they are missing :)
34:21

Special thanks to SpaceX mission commander Jared Isaacman for joining me for a second interview. In this conversation, Jared Isaacman reflects on his recent spaceflight experience, discussing the advancements in space technology, particularly the new space suits, and the significance of the Starship program. He emphasizes the transformative potential of space exploration for humanity, the importance of scientific research conducted during missions, and the cultural impact of moments like a violin performance in space. Isaacman also shares insights on future missions, the challenges of living on Mars, and the need for collective efforts to solve the complexities of space travel. 00:30 Returning to Earth: Reflections on Spaceflight 03:28 The Evolution of Space Suits and Technology 06:33 Starship: A Game Changer for Space Exploration 09:31 The Impact of Space Missions on Humanity 12:41 Musical Moments in Space: The Violin Performance 15:29 Scientific Breakthroughs and Medical Innovations 18:26 Future Missions: Polaris and Beyond 21:28 The Challenges of Space Travel and Exploration 24:29 The Vision for Multiplanetary Life 27:28 Concluding Thoughts: The Future of Space Exploration These interviews take a lot of work to arrange, record, and edit, so please share if you enjoy. Send it to your friends off X to show them what they are missing :)

Penny2x

174,847 views • 1 year ago

A defining moment in India’s space journey. Hyderabad-based space startup Skyroot Aerospace successfully launched Vikram-1, which is the country’s very first privately developed orbital rocket. Congratulating the team on this historic feat, PM Narendra Modi spoke with co-founders Pawan Chandana and Naga Bharath Daka, calling it a defining moment that will encourage the next generation to dream bigger and innovate fearlessly. #SkyrootAerospace #Vikram1 #MissionAagaman
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A defining moment in India’s space journey. Hyderabad-based space startup Skyroot Aerospace successfully launched Vikram-1, which is the country’s very first privately developed orbital rocket. Congratulating the team on this historic feat, PM Narendra Modi spoke with co-founders Pawan Chandana and Naga Bharath Daka, calling it a defining moment that will encourage the next generation to dream bigger and innovate fearlessly. #SkyrootAerospace #Vikram1 #MissionAagaman

MyGovIndia

20,604 views • 1 month ago