In this issue of Integrity Flash (Edition 75), megaconstellations grow and space security concerns deepen:
China’s new booster successfully places 26 satellites in orbit, marking a significant capability expansion.
A massive deployment of 41 Jilin imaging satellites boosts China’s Earth observation network.
China launches a Starlink-like satellite, signaling its own broadband constellation ambitions.
Reports highlight China’s use of lasers to dazzle or blind satellite sensors, raising alarms about anti-satellite tactics.
Hack-a-Sat competition enters orbit with the launch of “Moonlighter,†a purpose-built cyber range satellite.
SpaceX’s Transporter-8 lifts off carrying 72 payloads, underscoring the rise of rideshare missions.
ASAT test debris is identified as forming “bad neighborhoods†in orbit, increasing risks to nearby spacecraft.
China and Egypt deepen cooperation with a new satellite monitoring facility, enhancing joint space situational awareness.
In this issue of Integrity Flash (Edition 76), collaboration and cyber conflict highlight the evolving space domain:
China launches Shiyan-25, expanding its suite of experimental satellites.
An update on Shiyan-24A/B reveals continued orbital operations and potential mission shifts.
Russia places a weather satellite and 42 ride-along payloads into orbit, showcasing multipurpose launch capacity.
Cyberattacks reportedly disrupt Russia’s satellite internet services, spotlighting vulnerabilities in space-reliant infrastructure.
Hawkeye 360 steps up maritime surveillance to track illegal fishing via satellite-based RF sensing.
The Mitchell Institute releases a report identifying core challenges to U.S. space dominance.
A Chinese satellite achieves a breakthrough in high-speed space-to-ground laser communication, raising tech stakes.
India signs the Artemis Accords and expands its cooperative efforts with the U.S. on spaceflight initiatives.
China and Egypt plan to collaborate on a new satellite, underlining growing international ties in space development.
In this issue of Integrity Flash (Edition 77), innovation and alliances reshape the space landscape:
China successfully launches the world’s first methalox-fueled rocket, marking a new propulsion milestone.
A possible new Chinese internet satellite enters orbit—speculation surrounds its purpose.
GalaxySpace debuts a flat-panel LEO communication satellite, signaling next-gen tech in space-based broadband.
China’s KZ-1A rocket delivers four new meteorological satellites, boosting weather surveillance.
Galactic Energy’s CERES-1 completes another successful launch in China’s growing commercial sector.
CASIC updates its VLEO constellation, expanding China’s edge in very low Earth orbit operations.
China’s Space Power infographics shed light on military space integration.
China and Saudi Arabia announce increased space cooperation, adding strategic weight to global partnerships.
Venezuela officially joins China’s ILRS (International Lunar Research Station) initiative.
AI-driven systems reportedly counter Russian naval camouflage in recent intelligence updates.
A deep dive into why space-based military readiness continues to matter.
SWF releases fact sheets on global counter-space capabilities, heightening awareness of emerging threats.
In this issue of Integrity Flash (Edition 78), satellite activity surges across the globe:
China launches a fresh batch of Yaogan-36 triplets, enhancing its reconnaissance constellation.
A new Chinese environmental monitoring satellite enters orbit to track ecological and atmospheric data.
China expands its radar surveillance capabilities with a new SAR imaging satellite.
Seven commercial Chinese satellites launch in a single mission, signaling private sector momentum.
We review highlights from the China Commercial Aerospace Forum, outlining the nation’s strategic goals.
The China G60 Starlink constellation takes shape, reflecting commercial ambitions to rival SpaceX.
On-orbit updates reveal maneuvers by SJ-21 and SJ-17 satellites, prompting fresh analysis.
Russia launches its next-generation GLONASS PNT satellite as part of its navigation overhaul.
Russia follows up with a lunar mission, continuing its deep space ambitions.
India launches 7 satellites for Singapore, boosting space cooperation in Southeast Asia.
Argentina joins the Artemis Accords, strengthening international collaboration in space exploration.
In this issue of Integrity Flash (Edition 79), global space tensions surge alongside technological milestones:
China launches the world’s first GEO-based SAR imager, pushing the boundaries of orbital surveillance.
Shiyan 25 lowers orbit, now operating in VLEO—raising questions about maneuverability and mission intent.
Gaofen 12-04 and five LEO communications test satellites bolster China’s expanding capabilities.
A new Chinese imaging satellite joins the constellation.
India makes history by landing on the Moon’s south pole, marking a bold step in lunar exploration.
Russia’s Luna-25 suffers a mission-ending glitch and crashes into the Moon.
North Korea’s second satellite launch attempt fails to reach orbit.
Cyber vulnerabilities surface as telescope systems go dark for over two weeks, with Hack-a-Sat results highlighting defense gaps.
U.S. intelligence agencies warn that foreign spies are increasingly targeting private American space companies.
In this issue of Integrity Flash (Edition 80), international space dynamics escalate:
China launches Yaogan 39-01 triplets and Yaogan 33-03, expanding its constellation network.
CERES-1 executes China’s first sea-based launch, demonstrating mobile capability.
A deep dive into China’s launch capacity evaluates trends and trajectories.
Constellation stability questioned in “A Graphic Look at YG-35 & 36.â€
Diplomatic tensions rise as China criticizes U.S. ASAT test bans, while Russia blocks UN efforts to reduce orbital threats.
Reports of another orbital collision raise concerns over debris mitigation.
Silent Barker enters GEO, adding surveillance eyes to the sky.
Finally, Jack returns with a cheeky update: “Taking Out the Trash.â€
In this issue of Integrity Flash (Edition 81), global developments in space surveillance, policy, and technology take the spotlight:
China launches Yaogan‑33‑04 and follows up with Yaogan‑39‑03, reinforcing orbital intelligence capabilities.
Updates roll in as China checks on YG‑39‑01/02 and YG‑40, tracking orbital evolution.
A new chapter in exploration: China sets sights on a 2024 lunar far side sample return mission.
Iran launches its 3rd Noor ISR satellite, expanding regional observation.
The China Spaceplane returns to the conversation with a new analytical article.
From the policy front, War on the Rocks publishes “Proliferate don’t Obliterate,†calling for strategic space defense balance.
In this issue of Integrity Flash (Edition 82), we highlight ongoing satellite expansion, new launches, and broader geopolitical activity:
China launches Yaogan‑33‑04 and Yaogan‑39‑03, continuing the country’s surveillance satellite buildup.
Check‑in on YG‑39‑01/02 and YG‑40 provides updates on constellation activity.
China announces plans for a 2024 lunar far side sample return, aiming to deepen lunar exploration.
Iran launches its third Noor ISR satellite, furthering its military space ambitions.
A Space Review article evaluates China’s spaceplane, offering analysis of its orbital test profile.
War on the Rocks contributes a policy perspective with an article titled “Proliferate Don’t Obliterate,†focusing on deterrence strategy in the space domain.
In this issue of Integrity Flash (Edition 83), we examine orbital maneuvers, new technology tests, and increased multinational space interactions:
China’s SJ‑23 maneuvers into proximity with a relay satellite, suggesting a targeted alignment.
Yunhai‑1‑04 launched, expanding China’s atmospheric data and SIGINT capability.
Laser data transmission tested, with China beaming information to a ground station mounted on a vehicle.
China and Australia perform coordinated maneuver to avoid potential orbital collision.
China observed collecting satellite data during coalition military exercises, highlighting ISR interest.
Russia’s Luch (Olymp)‑2 maneuvers near Eutelsat 3B, raising concerns about GEO proximity activity.
Kosmos 2568 update shows it’s still operational, maintaining its position and function.
