We'll examine how they could fit into a missile defense architecture
NOV. 12, 11:00 A.M. ET
| Join us for a conversation on space-based interceptors | As the U.S. military develops the Golden Dome missile defense architecture, one controversial idea is back on the table: interceptors in space. In theory, such interceptors could be deployed during a missile's earliest phase of flight.
Advocates see space-based interceptors as the next step in layered defense, leveraging advances in propulsion, guidance and autonomy. Critics warn of enormous costs, technical complexity and the potential to escalate an arms race.
With studies underway, decisions on interceptors could help determine whether Golden Dome remains a sensor-driven network or evolves into a more ambitious — and contentious — program.
Join us as we examine the promise and pitfalls of space-based interceptors, the state of the technology and the strategic benefits and consequences of putting such defenses in orbit.
| LIVE: The Role of Space-Based Interceptors in Golden Dome11 a.m EST Nov. 12, 2025 Virtual event – A recording of the event will be sent to all registrants.
Guests: Todd Harrison, Senior Fellow, American Enterprise Institute Patrick Binning, Johns Hopkins Whiting School of Engineering Todd Stevens, Vice President, Strike, Deterrence & Missile Defense, Lockheed Martin Space
Host: Sandra Erwin, Senior Staff Writer, SpaceNews
| | Register | | | SPONSORED |  | Revolutionizing U.S. Homeland Missile Defense: From surface to space, Lockheed Martin is delivering combat-proven layered defense solutions so the U.S. and allies can stay ahead of accelerating threats. When it comes to safeguarding America, we're ready now. Learn more. | | | | | | Sign up for our other newsletters First Up: The latest civil, commercial and military space news, curated by veteran journalist Jeff Foust. Delivered Monday to Friday mornings. Military Space: Veteran defense journalist Sandra Erwin delivers news and insights for the military space professional. Delivered Tuesday. China Report: Analysis of China's space activities and what it means as one of the United States' top competitors from correspondent Andrew Jones. Delivered every other Wednesday. SpaceNext AI: Exploring the intersection of space and artificial intelligence. Delivered Thursday. SpaceNews This Week: A round-up of the week's top stories, including our conference coverage. Delivered Friday. Marketing Minute: Covering PR, marketing, and advertising trends, upcoming SpaceNews opportunities, and editorial insights for communications and marketing leaders. Delivered monthly. | | | | |
No comments:
Post a Comment