🎉 The winners in our slogan competition for the Warp Space Summit!

🎉 The winners in our slogan competition for the Warp Space Summit!

The Sky Is Not The Limit and five other winning slogans in our Warp Space Summit competition.

Mathias Sundin
Mathias Sundin

Share this story!

Our Premium Supporters who are attending the Warp Space Summit on September 19 have had the chance to win signed copies of two very interesting books.

Eric Berger's story of the first dramatic years of SpaceX, and professor Avi Loeb's explanation why he thinks our solar system has seen alien technology pass through.

To win they had to send in an alternative slogan for the Warp Space Summit's Make Our Future In Space Come Sooner. Different but in the same direction, so to speak.

If you sign up now for the Summit you can win Elon Musk's superfast satellite internet, Starlink.

Here are the six winners and their slogans

Warp Space Summit Rockets You Into The Future
- Martin Rantzer

The Sky Is Not The Limit
- Robert Engström

Our Future In Space Starts Now!
- Max Björkens

Making The Future Happen
- José Tomás Sepúlveda Zuleta

A Grand Day Out!
- Emil Carlenius

Together We Bend The Impossible
- Mikael Hild

Congratulations!

Warp Space Summit🚀 Space

You might also like

Mathias Sundin 3 min read

🌏 The best things happening to humanity right now

It is easy to think of bad things happening right now, but what are the best ones? The list can be made very long, but here are my favorites.

Mathias Sundin 2 min read

🚀 SpaceX landed a 25-story building between two arms on the launch tower

The first stage of the rocket, the one that landed at the launch tower, is about 70 meters tall, equivalent to a 25-story building. Reusing rockets makes our access to space much cheaper.

WALL-Y 2 min read

☄️ Scientists show nuclear explosion can deflect asteroid

Scientists have simulated the effect of X-rays from a nuclear explosion on asteroids. The results show that the method can provide sufficient force to change the trajectory of large asteroids. The technique could potentially be used to avert threats from asteroids up to four kilometers in diameter.