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Now Invest in Build Fusion energy generators Your talk is Nuclear (meaning only Fission) and fails to talk about fusion. https://lnkd.in/ge_aeX7M The nuclear fission industry is, ignorant of what's happening around you. Pull your uranium heads out, start adjusting your industry to fusion energy and start preparing to enter the commercially growing fusion energy industry. As it dawns on Earth like the sun. Great Headline Guardian on Nuclear fission. https://lnkd.in/g8sMZtpR Fission is moving towards obsolescence at an accelerated pace, as it is "out of step, out of time, out of place," and merely a temporary industry globally. https://lnkd.in/gbd_mZqk Commercial fusion electrical generation is a promising and innovative method of producing sustainable and clean energy. By 2028, Helion is expected to start producing electricity from its first fusion commercial power plant, which will provide electricity to Microsoft. The plant will produce at least 50 MWe after an initial ramp-up period. https://lnkd.in/gY9J3MQY Now see what news is happening in the Fusion industry in the world. https://lnkd.in/g9hMBD7a As fission trebles, fission fuel shortage is increasingly real, as linked below. https://lnkd.in/gze5rwpr

Check out the conversation between Pam Melroy and Russell Boyce, Associate Faculty, Executive Master of Gobal Management: Space Leadership, Business, and Policy, on the topic of “Leadership in a Disruptive World” Thunderbird School of Global Management

?? Book Recommendation ?? Earlier in my military career, I read his book "The Next 100 Years" and dude nailed it. From militarization of space and demographic shifts to Russia's aggression and China's rise in Naval power. My favorite has been talking to a leader within NASA about space based energy beaming becoming a reality... also a long shot called out in his book. This one, however, places historical perspective on the socioeconomic and institutional cycles that define and have driven America through our history. For the first time, unfortunately, the two are collapsing simultaneously in real time in the 2020's and explain a whole bunch that I know a lot of us have been head scratching on in recent years. We will reinvent ourselves, as we have before, but it's going be disruptive. This is one of the most valuable books I have ever read because of its sober perspective framing our journey and the years to come. Its rocked my perception, biases, and assumptions to the core. I hope you dig it as well. https://lnkd.in/eAb7NX3k

Want to know what #leadership looks like from the perspective of a United States Air Force test pilot, a NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration #astronaut, #space shuttle commander and Deputy Administrator, or a Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) senior executive? Have a listen to Pamela Melroy and the wonderful conversation she had with Darryl N Krook and I on Leadership in a Disruptive World! https://lnkd.in/g5gEQjtZ

SBIR/STTR contracts are crucial for innovation, especially in small businesses. They provide funding to develop breakthrough technologies, enhance proposal competitiveness, and open doors to new markets. Trevor Smith ?? highlighted the success of Atomic-6 in leveraging these contracts to develop dual-use applications, showcasing their importance in driving technological advancements and commercial success.

Today is National Astronaut Day. And while NOTU salutes all our country’s astronauts, we give a special “shout out” to those who have served and are currently serving the U.S. Navy. Before NASA, the U.S. Navy was reaching for the stars…literally, through its Naval Research Laboratory and Office of Naval Research and their involvement in atmospheric and high-altitude research. According to the NASA Astronaut Fact Book, “NASA has selected 360 astronaut candidates: 299 men, 61 women; 212 military, 138 civilians; 191 pilots, 159 non-pilots.” And of the 212 military, nearly half were naval aviators. In fact, the Naval History and Heritage Command website writes: “On Oct. 1, 1958, naval aviation produced the first astronauts. Approximately half of NASA astronauts, including the first American in space and the first to orbit earth, were naval aviators. Of the 12 men who walked on the moon, seven were naval aviators, including the first and the last.” You may ask why is May 5 National Astronaut Day. Well, on May 5th, 1961, Astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. became the first American in space aboard the Freedom 7 spacecraft. Though this brief suborbital flight only lasted 15 minutes and reached a height of only 116 miles into the atmosphere, it was an incredible milestone and a trailblazing example of heroic bravery. And guess what…Shepard was in the Navy. For more information about the Navy’s involvement with space exploration, visit https://lnkd.in/eXnnJYdq

A report titled “Building an Enduring Advantage in the Third Space Age” was released by the American Enterprise Institute. The report provides three sets of recommendations to accelerate the engine of innovation in the US space sector: ? Reduce obstacles for new launch vehicles and companies. ? Press the advantage to accelerate US military and intelligence space missions. ? Enhance the lure of international partner-ships with NASA to achieve broader space policy goals. Download the report here: https://lnkd.in/gzYny4Ze

Every product needs #testing! Testing is a challenging, exciting and essential stage in product development across industries, especially in the #space #industry.