MilSat Symposium begins
The national-security half of Silicon Valley Space Week starts here.
SVSW 2026 · Oct 27 – 29 · Mountain View
The national-security half of Silicon Valley Space Week starts here.
Looking at how the military is trying to change its orbital architecture from fragile, stationary targets into a dynamic, sustainable fleet. Here is a breakdown of the core concepts to be discussed. 1. Warfighter-Ready S
The budget made the mesh decision; the fight now is execution and concentration. 2027 shifts transport from SDA’s Tranche 3 plans to an SDN backbone and instead funds a $1.6 billion Proliferated LEO SATCOM line identifie
The government’s mapping-intelligence agency explains what commercial imagery and analysis it plans to buy next.
Looking at how the military is trying to change its orbital architecture from fragile, stationary targets into a dynamic, sustainable fleet. Here is a breakdown of the core concepts to be discussed. 1. Warfighter-Ready S
The budget made the mesh decision; the fight now is execution and concentration. 2027 shifts transport from SDA’s Tranche 3 plans to an SDN backbone and instead funds a $1.6 billion Proliferated LEO SATCOM line identifie
The government’s mapping-intelligence agency explains what commercial imagery and analysis it plans to buy next.
Twelve companies won contracts to build missile interceptors in space. Can industry actually deliver by 2028.
If a requisitioned commercial satellite is attacked, who carries the loss. Indemnification language remains publicly unresolved as the program crosses full operational capability,
Commercial satellite photos are entering military decisions. How are they being used and by whom.
The military is hiring private companies to watch, refuel, and guard satellites. It is is moving away from massive, static satellites and toward agile, commercially supported fleets that can actively maneuver in a conte
The Space Force office buying missile interceptors and surveillance satellites explains its sprint.
An update on the new program that lets the military call up commercial satellites in a crisis, a civil reserve for space.
The "future architecture" is heavily proliferated. This means relying on hundreds or thousands of smaller, cheaper, networked satellites in Low Earth Orbit (LEO). If an adversary disables one, the rest of the network sea
Who insures a satellite in wartime? A new market is forming around that question.
DIU’s program is the second commercial-integration thread after CASR and the practical one: multi-vendor, multi-orbit data transport actually under contract.
Twelve companies won contracts to build missile interceptors in space. Can industry actually deliver by 2028.
If a requisitioned commercial satellite is attacked, who carries the loss. Indemnification language remains publicly unresolved as the program crosses full operational capability,
Commercial satellite photos are entering military decisions. How are they being used and by whom.
The military is hiring private companies to watch, refuel, and guard satellites. It is is moving away from massive, static satellites and toward agile, commercially supported fleets that can actively maneuver in a conte
The Space Force office buying missile interceptors and surveillance satellites explains its sprint.
An update on the new program that lets the military call up commercial satellites in a crisis, a civil reserve for space.
The "future architecture" is heavily proliferated. This means relying on hundreds or thousands of smaller, cheaper, networked satellites in Low Earth Orbit (LEO). If an adversary disables one, the rest of the network sea
Who insures a satellite in wartime? A new market is forming around that question.
DIU’s program is the second commercial-integration thread after CASR and the practical one: multi-vendor, multi-orbit data transport actually under contract.