Read the profiles here. KENT, Wash. — Like two of the world’s best-known billionaires, Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos, Stoke Space CEO Andy Lapsa is passionate about making spaceships as reusable as ...

Vasarnīcas saimnieci Laimdotu pēc ziemas dārzkopības kooperatīvā "Jāņupe" sagaidīja pārsteigums – zem pirtiņas mājvietu atradusi lapsa ar astoņiem lapsēniem. Šādos gadījumos no savvaļas dzīvniekiem va ...

“It was barren desert as recently as April,” co-founder and CEO Andy Lapsa told GeekWire, “and we were able to get all of the facilities up and running in order to run long ...

Andy Lapsa went to the best aerospace engineering schools. He then worked very hard to help advance the development of some of the most advanced rocket engines in the world at Blue Origin.

Andy Lapsa, co-founder and CEO of Stoke Space, a standout in the state’s burgeoning space technology industry, calls it “this Holy Grail of rocketry, which is fully, rapidly reusable rockets.” ...

Kent, Washington-based Stoke was founded in 2019 by Andy Lapsa and Tom Feldman. They started the company after years-long stints as propulsion engineers at Blue Origin; when they left, Lapsa held ...

Andy Lapsa, co-founder and CEO of Stoke Space, a standout in the state’s burgeoning space technology industry, calls it “this Holy Grail of rocketry, which is fully, rapidly reusable rockets.” ...

"The market is tough, but I think what we’re doing is poised to go straight to the end state of the industry, and I think investors recognize that," said Andy Lapsa, Stoke Space's co-founder and ...

“We deeply appreciate the confidence investors have placed in Stoke and our mission,” Andy Lapsa, CEO and co-founder of Stoke Space, said today in a news release. “This new investment ...

The goal of the test was to see how the engine started up and shut down, Andy Lapsa, chief executive of Stoke, said in an interview. “All of the complexity and a lot of the risk is in that ...

Stoke Space CEO Andy Lapsa is framed by a propellant tank that’s taking shape at the startup’s rocket factory in Kent, Wash. (GeekWire Photo / Alan Boyle) Editor’s note: This series ...