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- 1Rafelski and Steinmetz publish new nuclear fusion paper●🎊🎉 New paper out: Rafelski, J.; Steinmetz, A.J. Science of Nuclear Fusion: Insights and Ideas. Particles 2026, 9, 94. do
Physicists Johann Rafelski and A.J. Steinmetz have published a new paper, 'Science of Nuclear Fusion: Insights and Ideas', in the journal Particles. The authors announce that all figures and data are openly available via arXiv and GitHub, reflecting a push for transparency in fusion research. The open release of underlying data is drawing attention from the nuclear physics community.
- 2Rheinmetall and Argotec Launch First Satellite Aboard SpaceX▼Rheinmetall and Argotec Launch Their 1st Satellite Into Space With SpaceX
German defence firm Rheinmetall and Italian aerospace company Argotec have sent their first jointly developed satellite into orbit, launched by SpaceX. The mission marks a milestone for both companies as they expand into the growing small satellite market. Details about the satellite's purpose and orbit were not immediately available, but the collaboration signals increasing involvement of European industrial firms in commercial space ventures.
- 3Rheinmetall and two defense tech names rise on drone warfare shift▼Rheinmetall Stock And 2 Defense Technology Names Riding The Drone Warfare Shift
German defense company Rheinmetall, along with two unnamed defense technology firms, is being highlighted as a beneficiary of the shift toward drone warfare in modern conflicts. The analysis points to growing investor interest in defense stocks tied to unmanned systems, as militaries worldwide reorient spending toward drone capabilities and related technologies.
- 4Rheinmetall and Argotec launch first air-defense satellite▼Rheinmetall, Argotec launch first satellite for military air-defense network
German defense contractor Rheinmetall and Italian aerospace firm Argotec have launched the first satellite for a military air-defense network, marking a move into space-based security infrastructure. The project aims to strengthen air-defense capabilities from orbit, and the debut launch signals the start of what both companies describe as a broader planned constellation for military use.
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German investors are asking whether Rheinmetall stock is a good buy at current levels, with financial sites debating the right entry point. The defence company's shares have been among Germany's most talked-about stocks, driven by rising European defence spending and strong order books, leaving many retail investors weighing whether the rally still offers upside or whether valuations have run too far.
- 6Rheinmetall launches its first surveillance satellite into orbit●Erster Rheinmetall-Überwachungssatellit im All https:// fed.brid.gy/r/https://esut.de/ 2026/10/meldungen/space/75488/rhe
German defence company Rheinmetall has launched its first surveillance satellite into space, according to reports from defence media. The move marks Rheinmetall's entry into orbital reconnaissance, a growing field as European armed forces seek independent satellite-based intelligence capabilities amid heightened security concerns in Europe.
- 7Rheinmetall and Argotec launch first satellite with SpaceX▼Rheinmetall and Argotec launch their first satellite into space with SpaceX
German defence company Rheinmetall and Italian aerospace firm Argotec have launched their first jointly developed satellite into orbit aboard a SpaceX rocket. The mission marks the two companies' entry into the small satellite market, an area traditionally dominated by specialist space firms. The launch highlights growing cooperation between European industrial players and commercial launch providers.
- 8Rheinmetall Enters Military Space with First Satellite in Orbit●Rheinmetall Launches Military Space Program: First Satellite Already in Orbit
German defence contractor Rheinmetall has launched a military space program, and its first satellite is already in orbit. The move marks an expansion of the company beyond land systems into space-based defence capabilities, reflecting a broader push by European arms makers into military space technology amid rising security concerns in Europe.