space infrastructure
3 stories filed under space infrastructure on Beyond Market Intelligence. The newest of them: “The next frontier in data storage launches from a gun”, “The race for space access intensifies as orbital data funding surges”, and “A new approach to extending satellite life begins in orbit.”. A gun big enough to launch data centers into space sounds like science fiction, but Longshot is building it. Starcloud's $250 million raise lands at a tense moment: launch options are tightening, and the race for orbital data centers is becoming a fight for the road itself. Acme AI is the next-generation, AI-powered spreadsheet platform built to replace Excel and redefine how analysts, data scientists, and enterprise teams work… The list below is every space infrastructure story on Beyond Market Intelligence, newest first.
The next frontier in data storage launches from a gun
A gun big enough to launch data centers into space sounds like science fiction, but Longshot is building it. Their ambition is to make orbital data storage a reality, addressing the physical limits of earthbound servers. It's a bold, practical bet on a future where latency and land constraints no longer dictate our infrastructure. For context on how other companies are rethinking data control, see our coverage of how Facebook Puts Algorithm Control Directly in Your Hands.
The race for space access intensifies as orbital data funding surges
Starcloud's $250 million raise lands at a tense moment: launch options are tightening, and the race for orbital data centers is becoming a fight for the road itself. That's not hyperbole, it's physics. Whoever secures reliable access to space first will define how AI workloads compute off-planet. We're watching the start of a crowded, high-stakes scramble. For context on how capital is moving into this infrastructure wave, our coverage of Nscale's recent $3.36B buildout is worth a look. The pattern is clear, and it's accelerating.
A new approach to extending satellite life begins in orbit.
Aging satellites often face a quiet fate: running out of fuel and drifting into obscurity. Northrop's Mission Robotic Vehicle is challenging that ending with a first-of-its-kind repair, attaching a new thruster to extend an old satellite's working life. It's a practical step toward keeping valuable assets functional, not abandoned. This kind of hands-on autonomy feels like a natural evolution in space operations.