TechCrunch Newsletters - Max Q - Things got disrupted

Hello and welcome back to Max Q! I’m finally home after attending TechCrunch Disrupt, our flagship event in San Francisco. We had some incredible programming courtesy of The Aerospace Corporation, plus a handful of incredible startups showcasing in the startup hall and pitching to judges onstage for our Battlefield competition.

That’s all to say, this will be a slightly abbreviated Max Q. If I was able to meet you over the past week, it was a pleasure. If I missed you — hope to see you next year!

In this issue:

• Battlefield finalist: Magnestar
• News from Rocket Lab, True Anomaly and more

Meet Magnestar, Startup Battlefield 2023 finalist

Magnestar has developed a software platform that can predict interference to Earth’s spectrum, which communication between the planet and space depends upon, that can help satellite operators avoid disruption.

Watch their pitch at Disrupt.

Read More

More news from across TC

• Frontier Space Technologies is developing an on-orbit autonomous lab to solve the astronaut labor bottleneck.
• Rocket Lab’s Electron suffered its first failure in over two years, with the rocket failing to deploy a Capella Space satellite.
• True Anomaly landed a $17.4 million contract from the U.S. Space Force Space Systems Command to build out a suite of space domain awareness capabilities.

• Chief Technology Officer at The Chronicle of Philanthropy (Anywhere)
• Senior Developer - Netherlands at Gomocha USA LLC (Utrecht, Netherlands)
• Entry Level Software Developer at Sagerion LLC (Anywhere)
• IT Technology Analyst I at Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission (Middletown, PA, United States)
• Communications Director at Center for AI Policy (Washington D.C., DC, USA)

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