The Space Report 2024, Quarter 2: E-magazine

Price: $250

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New Global Space Economy Number
Since 2006, The Space Report has provided the industry’s benchmark for gauging government and commercial space activity with its global assessment of the space economy. Don’t miss this detailed analysis and be among the first to understand where the space industry is heading next year and beyond.

Artemis: The Path Forward
With NASA facing a newly capped budget, how will the United States maintain lunar ambitions, what programs face cuts and where can new opportunities be found? In this analysis, explore the planned Artemis components impacts for key NASA players, including JPL, Boeing, SpaceX, Blue Origin, and Lockheed Martin.

Midyear Launch Update
Launch providers completed 126 launch attempts in the first six months of 2024, a 30% increase over the 97 launches in the first six months of 2023. This year’s pace is also the fastest, averaging a launch every 34 hours. This timely analysis examines how new launch vehicles could accelerate launches in the second half of 2024 and shatter annual records.

Increased Launches Drive Focus on Space Sustainability
When a rocket launches, its fiery plume serves as a symbol of hope, ambition and progress. Traditional rocket fuels, however, can also spread pollutants through every layer of the atmosphere. The rapid growth of space launches has created a greater emphasis on sustainability. The Space Report explores the economic opportunities, risks, and burgeoning sub-industry of more environmentally friendly fuels.

Lunar Vehicle Companies Keep Eyes, Priorities on the Moon
The selection of aerospace companies to develop Lunar Terrain Vehicles (LTV) for the Artemis program is creating unique opportunities for major players in the game. Companies can capitalize on the unique landscape NASA contracts and the Moon offer, and this analysis highlights those opportunities.