Recently, some interesting new work spaces are lining up for free people and payloads into orbit. For example, SpaceX has sent supplies to the International Space Station, and is on track to provide a system of rockets to transport astronauts to the ISS as well. Space companies increasingly compete with commercial space programs of the government, and this new space race hope you follow and create a more inspiring in the next decade and beyond. These are just a few other interesting developments in the way.

• NASA and the FAA have reached a preliminary agreement to provide better guidelines for regulating all types of launches. Virgin Galactic has licensed, but it might be interesting to see if all these fans and weather balloons projects sub-orbital rockets are regulatory problems. [Url] Excalibur Almaz
• is a commercial space transportation with roots in the military space program of the former Soviet Union. For $ 100 million, you can hitch a ride on one of these years (but reliable!) In the Soviet era spaceship that were tested - perhaps all the way to the
Moon

. [Url]

citizen scientists are developing a ArduSat - a satellite of open source - that could be included in a free throw by NASA or ESA Ride-Along program. There is no such thing as a free kick? [Url]

China recently became the third nation to join a successful manned space capsule with other spacecraft. Three people (including the first woman astronaut of China / astronaut) on Shenzhou 9 Joined Tiangong 1 module space orbit. [Url]
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