
Your Internet Connection Does Not Include a War
Must every useful technology become a weapon? A biting defence of Starlink’s civilian boundaries and the idea that connectivity need not come with a body count.

An insurance agent lands on Mars and discovers that dust, marsquakes and faulty airlocks demand more than fine print: spare parts, foresight and a workable plan.

Must every useful technology become a weapon? A biting defence of Starlink’s civilian boundaries and the idea that connectivity need not come with a body count.

Space has a personal-space problem. Unfortunately, nobody agreed on the size of the bubble.

From Knight Rider dreams to Tesla’s airborne Roadster: a cheerful defence of engineering excess, childhood wonder, and letting Musk’s critics enjoy the ride.

The search for alien signals is a cosmic detective story: separating distant whispers from natural noise, wandering satellites and our own noisy electronics.

Handwritten notes aboard Apollo 11 reveal the human side of spaceflight: practical reminders, daily routines, and affection for the machines that carried the crew.

Satellites may orbit Earth, but their security problems remain familiar. Starlink shows why even the final frontier needs patches, sceptics, and a good sysadmin.