•Elon Musk Elon Musk’s SpaceX plans to invest at least $55 billion to build a semiconductor manufacturing facility in Texas, according to a public notice today, producing chips for artificial intelligence, robotics and data centers in space. The world’s richest person has said the facility, dubbed Terafab, would be run jointly by his electric-...
•Tems Singer Tems has spoken about the challenges women like her face in the music industry — and why she’s determined to change the narrative. In an interview with the BBC Africa, Tems explained that getting respect as a woman in the business wasn’t easy. “It was difficult to find people to take me seriously, […]
•Owolabi Salis Recently, a United States-based lawyer, Mr Owolabi Salis, became the first Nigerian to travel to space. He was one of the six passengers on Blue Origin’s NS-33 mission, which launched from West Texas on June 29, 2025. In this interview conducted on Your View, a TVC programme, he narrated his experience. Excerpts: How […]...
•Owolabi Salis (2nd left) Nigerian-born lawyer and politician, Owolabi Salis, has etched his name in history as the first Nigerian to journey into space. On Sunday, June 29, Salis joined five other passengers aboard Blue Origin’s NS-33 mission, which launched from West Texas, reports The Nation. His fellow crew members were Allie Kuehner, Carl...
•Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore NASA astronauts, Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore, who were left stranded in space for months due to technical issues, have finally returned to earth. The duo landed safely today as SpaceX’s Dragon Freedom capsule splashed down off the coast of Florida, ending a mission that was supposed to last just […...
•World’s first satellite made from wood, named LignoSat The world’s first wooden satellite has blasted off on a SpaceX rocket, its Japanese developers said today, part of a resupply mission to the International Space Station. Scientists at Kyoto University expect the wooden material to burn up when the device re-enters the atmosphere — potenti...
•Astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams Two astronauts of the United States National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), Sunita Williams and Barry Wilmore, who were supposed to return to Earth in August 2024, will now remain in space until February 2025 due to issues with their spacecraft. The pair launched on June 5, 2024, on [&h...

