Rapidtek, a Taiwanese satellite communications firm, is stepping up its international push, showcasing its technologies at Satellite 2026 in Washington this month, shortly after appearing at the Space-Comm Expo in Britain.
Tmytek, a Taiwanese developer of millimeter-wave phased array solutions, said on March 25 that it has partnered with Comtech to introduce a next-generation satellite communications terminal capable of operating across multiple orbits, marking a significant step for a Taiwanese company into the core of the global satcom supply chain.
As conflict in the Middle East intensifies and geopolitical risks rise, governments worldwide are paying closer attention to the resilience of defense supply chains and semiconductor self-sufficiency. Against this backdrop, and as China convenes its annual "Two Sessions," an article jointly authored by several Chinese academicians and published in the state-backed journal Science & Technology Review has drawn attention.
Six months after Taiwan and the United Kingdom held their first Taiwan–UK Space Industry Roundtable in Taiwan in September 2025, the two sides have taken another step toward deeper cooperation in the space sector.
For more than three centuries, the London Stock Exchange helped bankroll the industries that defined their eras, from the railways that stitched together 19th-century Latin America to the oil and mining conglomerates that powered the 20th century. Now, as the global economy turns skyward, London's financial establishment is preparing to finance what could become its next great industrial chapter: the US$1.8 trillion space economy.
