Use commons revenues to seed a universal citizen payout.
Space work uses new skills—but also today’s trades—to create broad-based jobs fast.
A pragmatic case for a space economy that cushions recessions by diversifying industry beyond Earth.
Learning from startups by systematising “friendly rivalry” so big organisations innovate at operational speed.
How orchestrated competition between Texas and Florida sharpened design, cadence and cost.
How prize races, design contests, and market rivalry turn ideas into practical solutions.
A design contest made “generation ships” newsworthy—but the commercial story sits in the spin-offs.
The philosophical tease hides the real economic question: who owns and operates the probes?
Why artificial gravity and shielding—not “zero-g”—belong in private station designs.
Caltech’s orbital testbed turned SBSP from artwork into engineering constraints—and that’s commercial gold.
Induced hibernation protocols plus organ “nanowarming” point to practical value now.
What a credible path looks like—and how it pays on Earth long before off-world colonies.
ESA’s procurement, the switch to PROBA-1, and why ADR must look like a platform—not a one-off.
MMOD risk to astronauts and satellites, collision cascades, and the economics of avoidance vs. remediation.
What ESA’s work means for primes, utilities and investors eyeing space-based solar power.
Shifting from demos to services—and from grants to contracts that lenders understand.
Building a cloud that reaches the Moon—and when the public will feel the difference.
Part 3/3: Building the Lunar Grid — Solar Power as the Backbone of Moon Settlements.
Part 2/3: Powering Cislunar Space — Why Lunar Solar Energy Matters for Missions Between Earth and Moon.
Part 1/3: Moonlight to Earthlight — How Lunar Solar Power Could Deliver Clean Energy Back Home.
The commercial case, who’s building them, and when the public will feel the benefits.
After Odysseus, the play shifts from “can we land?” to “who pays, for what, and on what cadence?”
Regolith structures, printed shells, and modular interiors.
Using lunar infrastructure to safeguard Earth from NEOs.
ISS protocols show how non-experts can capture decision-grade data—with AI next in line.
Balancing core delivery with bets that make you the category, not a subcontractor.
When latency and limited staff force judgement onboard, checklists evolve into algorithms.
Reducing cognitive load and social stress in orbit—one voice prompt at a time.
Why proof beats promises—and how to make proof pay.
Make contracts feel like an operating system, not a gamble.
How to turn store-level trials into national roll-outs without losing the plot.
Why Employees Shouldn’t Panic About AI Agents—Yet
Apple’s PQ3 and Signal’s PQXDH preview how post-quantum security lands in mass-market devices.
Quantum-enabled bio-sensing is getting practical; AI will make the data useful.
Parsing J.P. Morgan’s option-pricing work and HSBC–Quantinuum pilots to spot revenue-adjacent wins.
What timelines look like—and what to build while you wait.
A commercially grounded map of credible, near-term impact—and how to prepare.
Inventory, hybrid key exchange and staged roll-outs—blueprints you can productise.
From board mandate to signed contracts—a practical path to quantum-safe.
Making Monte Carlo faster by calling a QPU inside a normal finance workflow.
What’s certified, what’s pending, and where flights start first.
Molecular-scale assemblers are fascinating—but the commercial stack isn’t there.
Lighter, Tougher, Printed—From Suits To Stations.
First-of-a-kind fusion plants could displace fossil peakers and firm renewables (2035–2045).
A deep-tech roadmap to the next two decades, including space-centric breakthroughs.
A business-first tour of proven nano wins—what they do, who buys them, and why they matter.
Why “nanobots in the bloodstream by the 2030s” underestimates the commercial, clinical and regulatory grind.
What it takes to move from pilots to predictable freight.