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Space Daily

Space News from SpaceDaily.Com brings the space industry professional daily news from the frontier, with contract, bid, launch and on-orbit satellite news as it happens.

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News


spacedaily.com > t-data-centre-five-million-gallons-water-stress

A single large data centre can use an estimated five million US gallons of water a day — roughly the daily demand of a town of 50,000 people — and the AI-driven construction boom is expanding into regions where water supplies are already under strain.

1+ week, 11+ hour ago   (907+ words) Five million gallons is a high-end estimate, not typical use. Facility records, cooling design and summer peaks reveal how data-centre growth can strain local water supplies. By Life Signs · Edited by Lachlan Brown Published September 7, 2026 · How we edit Five million…...


spacedaily.com > m-clayton-anderson-applied-to-become-a-nasa-astronaut-15-times-over-15-years-before-he-was-finally-selected-in-1998-he-later-spent-more-than-167-days-in-space-and-completed-six-space

Clayton Anderson applied to become a NASA astronaut 15 times over 15 years before he was finally selected in 1998 — he later spent more than 167 days in space and completed six spacewalks.

3+ week, 2+ day ago   (981+ words) What separates those who reach the stars from those who give up after rejection—and what can it teach the rest of us about resilience. By Mission Notes · Edited by Mal James Published August 21, 2026 · How we edit “I tried 15 times....


spacedaily.com > d-ai-is-creating-proteins-that-never-existed-in-nature-a-shift-that-could-lead-to-new-drugs-custom-enzymes-and-entirely-new-materials-evolution-itself-never-got-around-to-building

AI is creating proteins that never existed in nature — a shift that could lead to new drugs, custom enzymes, and entirely new materials evolution itself never got around to building

3+ week, 3+ day ago   (396+ words) We're finally exploring the 99 percent of possible proteins that evolution never bothered to invent. Published August 21, 2026 · How we edit Evolution has had roughly four billion years, every organism that ever lived, and an unlimited budget for failure. It still only…...


spacedaily.com > d-brain-implants-are-beginning-to-move-from-science-fiction-into-clinical-trials-people-with-paralysis-are-already-testing-systems-that-can-turn-neural-signals-into-cursor-movement-robotic-arm-control

Brain implants are beginning to move from science fiction into clinical trials: people with paralysis are already testing systems that can turn neural signals into cursor movement, robotic-arm control, and even decoded speech

3+ week, 3+ day ago   (290+ words) The paralyzed and speech-impaired are proving that brain implants can restore communication—not in labs, but at home, at speeds approaching natural conversation. Published August 21, 2026 · How we edit Casey Harrell said close to two million words in nearly two years....


spacedaily.com > k-seventy-percent-of-americans-say-they-dont-want-a-data-centre-near-them-and-a-major-reason-is-the-constant-low-frequency-hum-from-cooling-systems-that-neighbours-report-as-sleepless-nights-headache

Seventy percent of Americans say they don't want a data centre near them, and a major reason is the constant low-frequency hum from cooling systems that neighbours report as sleepless nights, headaches, and nausea.

3+ week, 5+ day ago   (109+ words) The invisible infrastructure powering AI comes with a very audible cost: a constant hum that's keeping neighbours awake and driving them away from their own homes. By Space Daily Editorial Team · Edited by Kiran Journals Published August 19, 2026 · How we edit…...


spacedaily.com > t-ai-will-not-pilot-future-spacecraft-like-a-human-captain-its-practical-role-is-narrower-and-more-important-choosing-routes-spotting-hazards-and-keeping-missions-working-when-earth-is-minutes-or-hour

AI will not pilot future spacecraft like a human captain; its practical role is narrower and more important, choosing routes, spotting hazards and keeping missions working when Earth is minutes or hours away

1+ mon, 3+ day ago   (941+ words) The real space job for AI isn't commanding starships—it's making split-second decisions when radio delays make human oversight impossible. Published August 11, 2026 · How we edit AI is likely to become important to future space travel for a fairly unglamorous reason:…...