Investment in space: Made in Russia

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“Yes, we have plans for December, everything is valid,” said Dmitry Bakanov, President of Roskosmos. According to the Russian government news agency, Tass.

The missile, which is expected to operate in 2028, is unlikely to be shocked by the grandmother. After a decade under the name “Feniks” known as IRTYSH, Soyuz-5 is widely seen as a medium-class launch vehicle that embodies the Zenit-2 missile made from Ukraine.

Moscow plans for Soyuz-5 from Russia to be the latest member of the Rusyuz Rocket family in Russia. it will be Equipped with RD-171MV engines It was built by NPO Energomash, which was praised by former Roscosmos President Dmitry Rogozin as “not equal to the world in terms of strength” in 2019. Supported from Kirosin and liquid oxygen, Soyuz-5 will be able to balance approximately 17 tons.

If you face the deadline in December, the launch of the Soyuz-5 test will not be a small achievement for Roscosmos, who has faced financing since the beginning of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in February 2022. It was the Space Agency. It lost 180 billion rubles (2.24 billion dollars) by August 2024 and plans to place non -basic assets At a value of more than 11.4 billion rubles Even for sale to support its activities.

The war in Ukraine was a turning point for the space sector in Russia. The European Space Agency cut ties with Roscosmos in 2022, ending the partnerships of the two institutions on the Exomars Rover Mission and more lunar projects. The breaking of relations also also sparked question marks on Moscow’s continuous cooperation to maintain the International Space Station. Decally for the Soyuz line, this relationship has also been resolved by Roscosmos withdraw From the ESA Space Center in Coro, French-Goya-Paul for 27 Soyuz, which carried the likes of OneWeb and Galileo satellites between 2011-2022.

Since then, Roscosmos has switched the gears and looked forward to the launch of Soyuz-5 from Kazakhstan Baconor Cosmodrome, which Astana is trying to benefit from To start its space industry And attract foreign operators and investment. The Russian Space Agency, which has been using the Baikonur facility for a short time from the collapse of the Soviet Union, is paying $ 115 million annually to rent the complex until 2050.

Get a new missile model to the launch panel and stop the ground is not easy. Mid -scattered successes and explosive failures on SPACEX test trips in the giant giant champion A lot appears. The Chinese company Landspace also targets a orbital appearance for the first time for Zhuque-3 by the end of the year.

Russia itself The test was launched The first missile missile missile model, Angra-A5, in June of last year, after two attempts to establish a miscarriage. But as the space industry is increasingly progressing towards more costly reusable missiles, the real test of Russian innovation will come as soon as Moscow complements the development of Soyuz-7, known as Amur-SPG-which is a methane launching vehicle, which aims to a more cost-effective alternative to the Soyuz-Soyuz vehicle in Russia. The first stage to reuse up to 50 times is designed. As of January, Roskosmos is The missile is expected to end by 2030With the launch site under construction in Russia Vostochny Cosmodrome.

• India makes the space ceremony as a future for security – The Minister of Defense in India, Rajnath Singh, said that New Delhi believes that space is the future of economic and security growth and cannot excel in these projects. – Times from India
• You see Poland through the first ISS mission – – – Defence24
• Scientists urge work against satellite air pollution -Scientists call for global measures to treat air pollutants resulting from space boot, after discovering that launching huge communications moons that caused a three -fold rise in carbon dioxide emissions and soot. – Guardian
• The result of the merger of the UK Space Agency with the Department of Science is unclear – The UK space agency is absorbed by the Ministry of Science, Innovation and Technology (DSIT) in an attempt to cut the red tape – but it remains to see whether the process will resolve any of the chronic setbacks that witness the UK space policy. – Conversation

• A new missile plans on the surface as China aims to expand the area -The state -owned missile makers in China put scenes on additional launch vehicles, as Beijing continues to present its lunar ambitions and explore. – Space News
• Space solar panels can provide most renewable energy in Europe within 25 years – Medical panels in space can provide up to 80 % of renewable energy in Europe by 2050, according to a new study of King’s College London. – Independent
• United States relationship – now estimated at $ 400 billion, Elon Musk’s Spacex has become an important tool in reaching the continuous space in the United States and the aspirations of the moon and the wider Mars. – CNBC
• China’s private space sector acquires momentum China’s commercial space companies have chosen over the past decade as a major column for Beijing’s hopes to overcome Washington in a new space race. – International Institute for Strategic Studies

• Spacex returns with the launch of the StarsHip test after fiery setbacks – Spacex launched its giant giant missile, broke a series of failed explosive attempts earlier this year and spreading a first batch of dummy Starlink. – CNBC
• Avio and Isar Aerospace Clinch Esa Contracts ISAR Aerospace and AVIO won the launch service contracts under the European Space Agency’s flight ticket initiative and will support ISISPACE Cassini and Infinite Tom & Jerry, which is expected to take place after 2026 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – European space
• Blue origin stands from the new shepard launch – Blue Orige is absolutely canceled this week to explore a problem with the new Shepard Rocket’s Booster. The new Shepard has been set for the NS-35 mission outside West Texas. – Spectrum news
• Firefly says the problem of separating the flow behind Alpha’s launch failure Firefly Aerospace closed the investigation surrounding the ALPHA FLIGHT 6 failure in April, when the supporter in the first stage of the missile is separated within moments of separation. – load