Zachary Chambers
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for techtimes.com
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Sep 23, 2026
Latest articles
Falcon Heavy Launches First NRO Spy Satellite, Opening Nearly $14B NSSL Lane 2 Contract (opens the original)
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SpaceX's Falcon Heavy is set to carry its first-ever National Reconnaissance Office payload from Kennedy Space Center tonight, kicking off a new era in how the U.S. government buys launches for its most classified and demanding satellites. The mission — designated NROL-97 — will be the opening operational act of the NSSL Phase 3 Lane 2 contract, the $13.7 billion framework that formalizes SpaceX as the primary provider for America's highest-priority, least risk-tolerant national security payload
Pentagon's $20.7B AMRAAM Deal Is Also History's Largest NASAMS City-Defense Resupply (opens the original)
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The Pentagon awarded Raytheon a $20.7 billion contract last Thursday for the AIM-120 Advanced Medium-Range Air-to-Air Missile — a five-year deal that is not only the largest single AMRAAM procurement in the weapon's four-decade history but also the largest simultaneous resupply of two fundamentally different weapons categories: a beyond-visual-range fighter missile and the primary interceptor for NASAMS, the ground-based air defense system that defends Washington, D.C., and Ukrainian cities from
Jupiter Filtered Earth's Building Blocks: Bennu Samples Pinpoint Origin Near Ice Line (opens the original)
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When NASA's OSIRIS-REx capsule landed in the Utah desert on September 24, 2023, it carried largest sample from an asteroid returned to Earth since the Apollo lunar missions — 121.6 grams (4.3 ounces) of material scraped from the surface of asteroid Bennu. Three years later, a half-gram of that material has produced a finding that recasts one of the most fundamental questions in planetary science: where do Earth's water and organic molecules come from? The answer, a new study from ETH Zurich repo
Hormuz Acid Shortage Is Squeezing Copper Supply While Prices Lull AI Buyers (opens the original)
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The same geopolitical crisis battering oil markets is quietly setting up a squeeze on the material that makes AI computing physically possible — and it is working from both ends at once. Copper is trading near its late-summer highs on COMEX at approximately $6.72 per pound, far above where it stood a year ago and only a sliver below the all-time record set in early September. But underneath that elevated price sits an increasingly uncomfortable story: the US-Iran conflict over the Strait of Horm
INNOSPACE Signs Canada's First HANBIT Distributor; Rocket Has Never Reached Orbit (opens the original)
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Montreal-based aerospace firm RSAT Space Inc. can now sell satellite launches on behalf of South Korea's INNOSPACE in Canada, the two companies announced on September 22, formalizing a partnership that gives RSAT non-exclusive rights to market the HANBIT family of small rockets to government agencies, commercial satellite operators, and defense clients north of the border. What the announcement did not mention: the rocket RSAT is being hired to sell has yet to successfully reach orbit — and when
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