In the early hours of Sunday, Elon Musk’s SpaceX sent a Falcon 9 rocket carrying 18 different satellites into space on a mission it’s calling Bandwagon-4. One of these satellites was Haven Demo, a test satellite designed to help Vast Space—a U.S.-based aerospace company—prepare for the launch of Haven-1, a privately owned space station.

As the artificial intelligence (AI) boom advances, its vast computational power demands are putting the data centers that house the technology on the path of severe, earthbound limitations: skyrocketing energy consumption that strains electric grids,

Starship was NASA's vehicle of choice to land astronauts on the moon before NASA head Sean Duffy's latest move. Now, Musk is going on the offense.

Elon Musk and SpaceX are commemorating a major milestone in the commercial spaceflight company's satellite internet service, known as Starlink.

The boss of X, Tesla and SpaceX is the world's richest person and has used his platform to make his views known on a vast array of topics.

Bezos, Amazon's founder and the owner of Blue Origin, last month said that there will be gigawatt data centers in space in 10+ years, while former Google CEO Eric Schmidt this year said that he acquired rocket company Relativity Space to put data centers in orbit.