Europe Reaches Orbit, Brain Interfaces Go Non-Surgical, and London Gets Autonomous Rides
About this episode
Isar Aerospace becomes first commercial operator to reach orbit from European soil, Subsense raises $27M for nanoparticle brain-computer interface with Ray Kurzweil as advisor, Wayve and Uber launch UK's first autonomous ride service in London
Chapters
Sources & Citations
German company becomes first in Europe to launch fully commercial orbital rocket | Ars Technica
arstechnica.com
Europe has its first commercial orbital rocket | The Verge
www.theverge.com
ESA — Isar Aerospace achieves first launch to orbit from continental Europe
www.esa.int
Isar Aerospace "Onward and Upward" mission coverage | NASASpaceFlight.com
www.nasaspaceflight.com
Subsense Expands Financing to $27 Million to Accelerate R&D for Non-Surgical Brain-Computer Interfaces
www.businesswire.com
AI visionary Ray Kurzweil joins neurotech startup Subsense as product and vision advisor | Fortune
fortune.com
Nanoparticle BCIs: How Subsense Aims to Replace Brain Surgery With a Nasal Spray | Neurofounders
www.neurofounders.co
Ray Kurzweil joins Subsense, the brain interface startup you snort | Startup Fortune
startupfortune.com
Wayve and Uber Launch First-Ever Autonomous Rides in the UK
wayve.ai
Wayve and Uber Launch First-Ever Autonomous Rides in the UK (Uber Investor Relations)
investor.uber.com
Wayve and Uber launch autonomous rides in London
www.electrive.com
Uber just launched the UK's first autonomous rides in London
electrek.co