Finlay, B. in Encyclopedia of Neuroscience (ed. Squire, L. R.) 337–345 (Academic, 2009).
Halley, A. C. & Krubitzer, L. Not all cortical expansions are the same: the coevolution of the neocortex and the dorsal thalamus in mammals. Curr. Opin….
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YouTube Rolls Out UI Updates, Threaded Comments, Audio Replies and More
YouTube has announced a raft of new updates, including a UI refresh, expanded voice replies, expanded access to courses, an update on fixable violations, and more.
First off, YouTube’s rolling…
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How to Watch ‘Murdaugh: Death in the Family’: Premiere, Schedule, Cast
If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, The Hollywood Reporter may receive an affiliate commission.
A new true crime drama is about to hit streaming. Based on what’s commonly referred to…
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Intestinal Parasites Symptoms: Do you have intestinal parasites? Gastroenterologist shares common symptoms to be aware of |
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Carrie Preston’s Thankful Julia Roberts Was ‘Mean’ Filming Duplicity
Carrie Preston said Julia Roberts was “mean” to her on the set of 2009’s Duplicity, but she had a good reason.
During a recent interview on Jesse Tyler Ferguson’s Dinner’s on Me podcast, the actress recounted her experience…
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Who are the latest teams to qualify for the FIFA World Cup 2026? | Football News
Qatar are the headline news in the latest group of confirmed entrants for next year’s FIFA 2026 World Cup following the most recent round of qualifying matches.
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Rocket Lab launches seventh Synspective radar imaging satellite
WASHINGTON — Rocket Lab launched a spacecraft for one Japanese radar imaging company Oct. 14, just days after signing a contract for additional launches for another.
An Electron rocket lifted off from Rocket Lab’s Launch Complex 1 in New Zealand at 12:33 p.m. Eastern. The payload, a StriX synthetic aperture radar (SAR) imaging satellite for Synspective, deployed from the rocket’s kick stage about 50 minutes after liftoff. The satellite was placed into its intended orbit at an altitude of 583 kilometers and an inclination of 42 degrees.
The mission was Rocket Lab’s seventh launch for Synspective since 2020 but its first since December 2024. All of Synspective’s SAR satellites launched to date have flown on Electron.
Synspective said the spacecraft is the first of its third generation of satellites. “Building upon our accumulated operational experience and technological expertise, we have achieved significant advancements in observation performance, reliability and scalability,” Motoyuki Arai, Synspective’s founder and chief executive, said in a statement. The company did not disclose details about the improvements in the new generation.
Synspective plans to deploy a constellation of 30 satellites by 2030 to provide frequent global coverage. Most of those satellites will be launched by Electron through a backlog of 20 launches in the coming years, including a contract for 10 additional missions signed Sept. 30.
While Synspective has exclusively used Electron so far, it has signed with other launch providers for future missions. The company reached a contract earlier this year with SpaceX to launch two satellites on rideshare missions and in July signed a deal with launch services provider Exolaunch for 10 satellites starting in 2027.
The Synspective launch came a week after Rocket Lab signed a new launch contract with iQPS, another Japanese company developing a SAR constellation. The new contract covers three launches starting no earlier than 2026 and adds to an existing backlog of four missions.
Electron has launched five iQPS missions to date, the first in 2023. The other four took place between March and August this year as part of a pair of four-launch contracts between Rocket Lab and iQPS signed in February. Rocket Lab said its next iQPS launch is planned for November.
“In 2025, we successfully deployed four satellites, QPS-SAR-9 through QPS-SAR-12, into their planned orbits aboard Electron. This outcome was exactly as we had anticipated, and it further reaffirmed our confidence in the rocket’s reliability,” Shunsuke Onishi, iQPS chief executive, said in a statement about the new contract.
The Synspective launch was the 15th Electron mission of the year, all successful. That total includes two launches of its suborbital version of Electron, called HASTE, from Launch Complex 2 at Wallops Island, Virginia, which the company did not publicize. Rocket Lab has projected completing at least 20 Electron launches this year.
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Beyoncé Pays Tribute to D’Angelo: ‘The Pioneer of Neo-Soul’
The revered visionary died on Tuesday at the age of 51
Following the death of D’Angelo, who died on Tuesday, Oct. 14, at the age of 51 after battling cancer, artists across the world paid tribute to the revered…
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Fed's Powell addresses economy pulled between risks to growth, jobs and prices – Reuters
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