The MLBR project receives support from the Brazilian Aerospace Industries Association (AIAB).

MLBR has completed preparations for the first motor loading operations for the vehicle.

The Microlanzador Brasileño (MLBR) is a national-development rocket being developed to launch satellites into Earth orbit.

The N-90 motor used in MLBR’s first stage consumes approximately nine tonnes of propellant.

The first version of MLBR will have three solid-propellant motors.

Cenic Engenharia leads the industrial arrangement responsible for developing the MLBR rocket.

MLBR launches are planned from the Alcântara Launch Center in Maranhão.

MLBR has homologated the structures of its three motors.

Ralph Correa is the program manager and engineer at Cenic Engenharia for the MLBR project.

MLBR completed the formulation of an inert propellant for initial operations.

Germany’s Bundeswehr wants a rapid buildup of its space capacity.

The German Bundeswehr is seeking a rapid buildup of its space capacity.

The European Space Agency approved Arrakihs with the backing of its 23 member states at the Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias.

Satlantis designed the Arrakihs visible and infrared camera.

Arrakihs includes a consortium of European and North American research centers.

The European Space Agency approved Arrakihs with the backing of its 23 member states at the Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias in Tenerife.

Arrakihs was selected in 2022 and is scheduled to launch in late 2030.

Arrakihs is Spain's first ESA scientific mission led through the Spanish Space Agency and the Ministry of Science, Innovation and Universities.

Satlantis designed the visible and infrared camera for Arrakihs.

The Arrakihs instrument was designed by a group of European Space Agency countries led by Spain and supported by the Prodex programme.

The Arrakihs mission involves a large consortium of European and North American research centers.

España will lead Arrakihs, the first mission of the European Space Agency's Science Programme.

The Arrakihs instrument has two pairs of binocular telescopes that can observe different wavelength bands.

The European Space Agency approved the extension of 13 science missions whose current operational phases end before the end of 2026.

Rafael Guzmán of the Instituto de Física de Cantabria leads the Arrakihs mission.

Spain will lead Arrakihs, the first mission in the European Space Agency's Scientific Programme.

The ESA Committee meeting in Tenerife approved Arrakihs and extended 13 scientific missions whose current operational phases will end before the end of 2026.

The Arrakihs visible and infrared camera can reach a surface brightness between five and one hundred times deeper than the best images from ground-based observatories.

Latitude's rocket previously known as Zephyr is a two-stage launch vehicle.

The Zephyr name is trademarked in the aerospace sector by Airbus subsidiary AALTO.

Zephyr is already trademarked in the aerospace sector by Airbus subsidiary AALTO.

Latitude changed its name to Venture Orbital Systems in 2020.

Latitude's rocket is designed to stand 19 metres tall and deliver up to 200 kilograms to low Earth orbit.

The Zephyr trademark covers unmanned aerial vehicles, satellites, parts and fittings, and launching apparatus for those goods.

Latitude was founded in 2019 as Prometheus Space Industries.

AALTO's Zephyr trademark filing was granted by the European Union Intellectual Property Office in 2005.

AALTO's Zephyr trademark covers unmanned aerial vehicles, satellites, parts and fittings, and launching apparatus for those goods.

AALTO’s Zephyr trademark filing was granted by the European Union Intellectual Property Office in 2005.

Latitude is targeting the second half of 2027 for the inaugural flight of its rocket.

Latitude’s rocket, formerly known as Zephyr, is a two-stage launch vehicle designed to deliver up to 200 kilograms to low Earth orbit.

Luca Parmitano has been assigned as pilot of Artemis III.

ZENK Space's ZH-1 rocket is being discussed in connection with a maiden flight.

A rocket labeled ZH-1 is on a launch pad.

Shanghai Spacesail Technologies initially aimed to have 648 Qianfan satellites in orbit by the end of 2025.

The Innovation Academy for Microsatellites produces some of the satellites that make up the Qianfan constellation.

Shanghai Spacesail Technologies Co Ltd operates the Qianfan connectivity constellation.

Shanghai Spacesail Technologies contracts Qianfan satellite production to several state-owned and commercial enterprises.

The Qianfan satellite price is roughly a 96 percent cost reduction compared with traditional connectivity satellites.

As of the article, 92 of the 324 planned Qianfan satellites had been deployed.

Shanghai Spacesail Technologies aims to have 324 Qianfan satellites deployed by the end of July to complete the constellation’s first phase.