The Australian Space Agency and Maxar Technologies signed a Statement of Strategic Intent and Cooperation which highlights the importance of a global approach to the space sector in developing the local space economy.
Latest from the Australian space sector
Latest from the Australian space sector
Perfect timing: Aussie quantum clock innovation becomes a world-first capability
NEWS • National capability
Perfect timing: Aussie quantum clock innovation becomes a world-first capability
31 March 2026
QuantX Labs launched an optical frequency comb to space — advancing its TEMPO.Space optical atomic clock. This technology is backed by an Australian Space Agency’s program.
Aussie Moon rover's journey confirmed
NEWS • Partnerships
Aussie Moon rover's journey confirmed
28 March 2026
NASA selects Intuitive Machines to carry Australia’s Roo‑ver to the lunar South Pole region in 2030.
Young Aussie kids invited to take on Mission: SPACE challenge
NEWS • Inspiring Australia
Young Aussie kids invited to take on Mission: SPACE challenge
20 March 2026
Expressions of interest are now open for this national program will be delivered by Scitech and is powered by the Australian Space Agency to shape the imaginations and capabilities of the next generation.
$50 million NRFC investment for Aussie Earth and space navigation technology
NEWS • National capability
$50 million NRFC investment for Aussie Earth and space navigation technology
18 March 2026
Funding from the National Reconstruction Fund Corporation boosts Advanced Navigation's valuation to more than $1 billion.
A Century of Lift‑offs
NEWS • Space history and culture
A Century of Lift‑offs
16 March 2026
Robert Goddard, assisted by his wife Esther, sent the first liquid-fuelled rocket aloft on 16 March 1926. Explore with our interactive image gallery how far the technology has come, since he lit the fuse on a tiny rocket 100 years ago!
Roo-ver Research: The University of Melbourne
NEWS • Industry showcase: Space spotlight
Roo-ver Research: The University of Melbourne
10 March 2026
With temperatures ranging between hundreds of degrees on the Moon, the University of Melbourne is managing the temperature of Australia’s first lunar rover.