Nova Space Newsletter

Nova Space Newsletter

Welcome to the Nova Space Community

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Nova Space offers the?only award-winning?workforce development program for the Space Industry. Whether you are a recent graduate, looking to change career fields, or are already well established in the industry, Nova Space has something that will help progress your career. Join us weekly to learn about innovative topics, hear our experts discuss current trends in the industry, and explore the different programs that Nova Space offers.

Weekly Course Highlight:?Nova Space Professional Course

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Over 60% of companies using our space professional program come back for more licenses within the first 9 months of trying our program


  • “with this certification any engineer will have proof of expertise on how to use advanced scientific concepts in the space industry and they will be set up for success in such a competitive work environment. I would say it is a positive add-on to have on your resume so you have more success in any hiring process.” -Monica, Aerospace Engineer
  • “I truly appreciated the focus of the Nova Space Professional Course on both fundamental technical material and real-world applications. It is difficult to overstate the importance of the essential space education provided by the Course, particularly as it applies to cross-functional teams.” -Jon, Military Space Professional

The Nova Space Professional Course is the?award winning ?flagship course of the Nova Space professional development catalog. Students learn the fundamentals of space in a highly interactive, self-paced, and scenario based experience that maximizes learning efficiency and content retention.

?The learning objectives covered in the Nova Space Professional Course range from orbital mechanics to rocket science to satellite communications and provides learners with all the tools they need to become effective team members and communicators within companies.?For a detailed list of learning objectives, the course syllabus can be downloaded?here . The course sets the new standard for baseline knowledge and professional development within the Space Ecosystem and has been designed to be applicable to the full range of student experience levels.?

?Begin your journey today and demonstrate that you have what it takes to be a Nova Space Professional.

Enroll Now!

Featured Article

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Blue Origin to bring thousands of space exploration jobs to Western Washington

by Ranji Sinha

July 5, 2023?

Washington took center stage Wednesday morning for space exploration, as companies that make up the state’s aerospace industry gathered at?Blue Origin headquarters in Kent ?for a “Space Summit.” The event saw NASA Administrator Bill Nelson make his first ever visit to Blue Origin.

Blue Origin has been selected to help develop a lunar lander for NASA’s upcoming moon missions. On Wednesday morning, the company was able to show off a replica of it’s New Shepard space capsule. The capsule has been featured in several launches that have sent people into space.

Blue Origin crew member Barrett Schlegelmich helps train astronauts before they head into space, and knows that the space race as a whole has helped boost job create in Western Washington.

Read the Entire Article Here

Nova Space Conversations

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Virgin Galactic's VSS Unity spaceplane take off attached to the VMS Eve mothership June 29 at Spaceport America, New Mexico. Credit: SpaceNews/Jeff Foust

Regulatory uncertainty as commercial human spaceflight takes off

by Jeff Foust

July 5, 2023

WASHINGTON — As two companies prepare to begin or resume commercial suborbital human spaceflights, they are facing uncertainty about how the safety of the people on those flights will be regulated.

Virgin Galactic conducted?its first commercial flight of its VSS Unity SpaceShipTwo vehicle June 29 , flying three Italian payload specialists on a research mission designated Galactic 01. The company plans to begin monthly flights of private astronauts on that vehicle as soon as early August.

It joins Blue Origin, which started flying paying customers on its New Shepard suborbital vehicle in 2021. New Shepard has been grounded after an engine problem on a September 2022 payload-only flight, although Bob Smith, chief executive of Blue Origin, said at a June 6 conference that?the company would be ready to resume flights “within the next few weeks.” ?The company has not provided any further updates on flight plans.

Read the Entire Article Here

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A SpaceX Falcon 9 lifts off July 1 carrying ESA’s Euclid cosmology spacecraft. Credit: SpaceNews/Jeff Foust

Falcon 9 launches ESA’s Euclid space telescope

by Jeff Foust

July 1, 2023

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — A European mission to unravel some of the biggest mysteries in the universe is underway thanks to a launch from an American rocket.

A SpaceX Falcon 9 lifted off at 11:12 a.m. Eastern July 1 from Cape Canaveral’s Space Launch Complex 40. The rocket deployed its payload, the European Space Agency’s Euclid spacecraft, 41 minutes later after placing it on a trajectory to the Earth-sun L-2 Lagrange point. The rocket’s booster, on its second flight after launching the Ax-2 private astronaut mission in May, landed on a droneship in the Atlantic Ocean.

“It was really a fantastic launch,” said ESA Director General Josef Aschbacher at a post-launch briefing. “This is a very important mission for the European Space Agency.”

Read the Entire Article Here

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Pawan Kumar Chandana, center, the chief executive of Skyroot Aerospace, and his business partner, Bharath Daka, on his right. Mr. Chandana anticipates a global need for 30,000 satellites to be launched this decade. Credit: Atul Loke for The New York Times

The Surprising Striver in the World’s Space Business

With at least 140 registered space-tech start-ups, India stands to transform the planet’s connection to the final frontier.

By?Alex Travelli

July 4, 2023

When it launched its first rocket in 1963, India was a poor country pursuing the world’s most cutting-edge technology. That projectile, its nose cone wheeled to the launchpad by a bicycle, put a small payload 124 miles above the Earth. India was barely pretending to keep up with the United States and the Soviet Union.

In today’s space race, India has found much surer footing.

In a sleek and spacious rocket hangar an hour south of Hyderabad, a hub to India’s tech start-ups, a crowd of young engineers pored over a tiny, experimental cryogenic thruster engine. The two founders of Skyroot Aerospace, talking between blasts of hissing steam, explained their exhilaration at seeing a rocket of their own design mount India’s first private satellite launch last November. These new thrusters will guide Skyroot’s next one into orbit this year, with a much more valuable payload.

Read the Entire Article Here

Check out the links below to stay current on the latest Space Industry News

Space News

Space.com

Phys.org

SciTechDaily

Train Your Team!?

Nova Space provides organizations of all sizes bulk or enterprise license agreements to train their people.?Click the button below to schedule a meeting and learn how we can support your recruiting & retention efforts and prepare your team to succeed in the growing space economy!

Questions and Comments

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