Exploring the intersection of space, biotechnology, healthcare, policy, and commercialization through conversations with the people shaping humanity's next frontier.
The future of space will not be built by engineers alone.
It will be shaped by scientists, entrepreneurs, policymakers, physicians, investors, regulators, and researchers. This interview series captures their ideas, challenges, and visions for the future.
As commercial space rapidly evolves, conversations between different disciplines have never been more important.
This series brings these voices together to better understand how the benefits of space can return to Earth.
Prof. Schrogl — one of Europe's most senior voices on space policy and a past President of the International Institute of Space Law — argues that the classical UN-centred space governance model is being outpaced by co…
You cannot regulate a sector you do not understand industrially — and you cannot industrialise a sector you refuse to regulate.
Lynette Tan built Space Faculty to close what she calls Asia's 'missing middle' — the gap between university curricula and the specialised skills space startups actually hire for. She reflects on scaling a private edu…
You do not build a space industry by graduating engineers — you build it by placing them.
Dr. Kaul, one of India's leading practitioners of space law and a long-standing IISL member, walks through India's transition from a state-monopoly launch model to a licensed private ecosystem under IN-SPACe. She disc…
A space policy without a liability regime is a press release, not a legal instrument.
Drawing on a career spanning satellite operators, downstream services and board roles across European space companies, Deborah Sass argues that NewSpace is entering its 'governance decade.' She unpacks why so many pos…
Space companies do not fail because the physics is hard — they fail because the boardroom is soft.
A Singaporean-born space physicist working on multi-spacecraft heliophysics missions, Gang Kai Poh discusses what small, coordinated satellite constellations are unlocking for solar-wind and magnetospheric science — a…
One spacecraft gives you a measurement. Four give you a physical model.
Victor Cole has spent his career at the intersection of satellite engineering and commercial strategy. He explains why in-orbit servicing, assembly and manufacturing (ISAM) has moved from PowerPoint to procurement, wh…
In-orbit servicing is not a business — it is a feature. Treat it that way and the numbers start to work.
Jonathan Hung has spent over two decades building Singapore's space ecosystem from a standing start into a regional convening hub. He discusses how a small city-state without launch capability positioned itself as Sou…
You do not need a launch pad to be a space nation. You need a table people want to sit at.
Abhijit Bhutey brings an unusual arc to Indian NewSpace — from Naval Aviator flying high-tempo maritime operations to co-founding Inbound Aerospace, a startup building autonomous reentry vehicles for returned-payload…
Launch got us to orbit. Reentry is what turns orbit into a marketplace.
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