Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Science › Employees make plans for a windfall as SpaceX shares are unlocked
Science

Employees make plans for a windfall as SpaceX shares are unlocked

Employees make plans for a windfall as SpaceX shares are unlocked
BBC Science Thursday 06 August 2026, 14:51 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

SpaceX's shares are unlocked Thursday, and some early employees could see a massive windfall. The BBC's Samira Hussain explains.

SpaceX's shares are unlocked Thursday, and some early employees could see a massive windfall. The BBC's Samira Hussain explains.
SpaceX (ORG) Samira Hussain (PERSON)
Originally published by BBC Science Read original →

Related Stories

SpaceX rocket's impact crater on the moon spied by Korean lunar orbiter (photos)

SpaceX rocket's impact crater on the moon spied by Korean lunar orbiter (photos) The final resting place of SpaceX's moon-smashing rocket has been found. The Korea Pathfinder Lunar Orbiter, known as Danuri, has captured imagery of the crater blasted out by the Falcon 9 upper stage that slammed into the moon early on Wednesday morning (Aug. 5).

Space.com 15m ago

We don't know how well threatened species fight off bird flu—but we need to

Lethal bird flu is now spreading in Australia. This is bad news for many native species.

Phys.org 20m ago

Light-activated nanoparticles could help surgeons find and destroy brain cancer remnants

Glioblastoma is the most aggressive form of brain cancer. It's difficult to treat because tumor cells infiltrate the surrounding brain tissue, making it hard for surgeons to remove the cancer completely without damaging healthy tissue. Treatment is further complicated by the blood-brain barrier, which limits how well drugs and radiation therapy reach the brain.

Phys.org 20m ago

Next step for LINK spacecraft – a software update that won't make things worse. Are you listening, Microsoft?

Katalyst Space is continuing to make progress in the rescue of the spacecraft that is supposed to rescue NASA's Swift observatory. The spin of the LINK vehicle, which was launched in July on a mission to raise the orbit of NASA's Swift observatory, is now 1.47 degrees per second, down from 9 degrees per second when recovery operations began. According to Katalyst Space, it will remain at there "while the team prepares for the next phase of the mission."

The Register 29m ago