Soyuz

Soyuz MS-14 was the first uncrewed Soyuz spacecraft flight since the Soyuz TM-1 mission to the Mir space station in 1986.

Roscosmos plans to test FEDOR/Skybot F-850’s ability to support cosmonauts on the ISS during a short stay before Soyuz MS-14 returns to Earth in early September.

OneWeb plans to begin monthly Soyuz launches in December to deploy an initial constellation of 650 broadband satellites by the end of 2021.

Roscosmos is preparing to launch the uncrewed Soyuz MS-14 spacecraft on 2019-08-21 to validate the upgraded Soyuz-2.1a rocket for future Soyuz missions.

Soyuz MS-14 will carry the Russian-built humanoid robot Skybot F-850, also known as FEDOR, on its uncrewed flight.

Exolaunch qualified the microsatellite separation system CarboNIX on the 2019-07-05 Soyuz rideshare mission.

The majority of OneWeb’s initial 648-satellite constellation is projected to launch on Soyuz rockets 34 to 36 at a time.

A second Telesat prototype developed by Maxar Technologies and the University of Toronto’s Space Flight Laboratory was lost during the November 2017 Soyuz failure.

EDRS-C is the second SmallGEO satellite built by OHB, following Hispasat-36W-1 which launched in early 2017 on an Arianespace Soyuz.

OneWeb will launch its initial constellation of 650 satellites in monthly batches of 34 to 36 each starting in December on Soyuz rockets.

OneWeb’s first six satellites were built at an Airbus factory in Toulouse, France and launched in February on a Soyuz rocket from French Guiana.

The factory will build the first set of 34 OneWeb satellites scheduled to launch in December on a Soyuz rocket from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan.

Momentus launched its first demonstration mission 2019-07-05 on a Russian Soyuz rocket alongside dozens of small satellites and Russia’s Meteor M2-2 weather satellite.

NASA announced it would procure two Soyuz seats to maintain a U.S. presence on the ISS through September 2020.

Roscosmos will launch the humanoid robot FEDOR on an uncrewed Soyuz launch in August to test using the Soyuz-2 rocket to launch that spacecraft.

OneWeb intends to continue using Soyuz rockets to deploy the bulk of its constellation in batches of 35 satellites at a time.

OneWeb launched its first six satellites in February 2018 aboard an Arianespace Soyuz rocket.

Exolaunch is providing launch services and mission management for eight Spire Global satellites scheduled for liftoff 2019-07-05 on a Russian Soyuz rocket.