The Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center (JSC), located in Houston, Texas, is NASA's primary center for human spaceflight activities. JSC is responsible for astronaut training, research, and flight control, including the Christopher C. Kraft Jr. Mission Control Center, which supports all American human spaceflights. It plays a pivotal role in programs like the International Space Station, Orion, and Artemis, partnering with international space agencies and commercial entities to advance human exploration and scientific discovery. Key activities include spacecraft design, development, testing, and mission operations.
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Voyager Technologies previously executed more than 50 task orders under a prior NASA Johnson Space Center services contract.
The first series of AxEMU tests at NASA Johnson Space Center’s Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory occurred in the facility’s 12-meter-deep pool.
Testing of the AxEMU has included submerged (neutral buoyancy) tests and lunar-gravity-simulation tests at NASA Johnson Space Center facilities.
Voyager Technologies won an indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity (IDIQ) contract for NASA Johnson Space Center.
The R5-S10 technology demonstration is funded and managed by NASA’s Small Spacecraft Technology program and the Engineering Directorate at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston.
Voyager Technologies executed more than 50 work orders under a prior services contract with NASA Johnson Space Center.
The IDIQ contract for NASA Johnson Space Center has a ceiling of $24.5 million over a four-year period.
Payload data transferred to the Vigoride host platform will be downlinked to the Momentus Operations Center and NASA Johnson Space Center.
The R5-S10 technology demonstration mission is funded and managed by NASA’s Small Spacecraft Technology program and the Engineering Directorate at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston.
Under the earlier Johnson Space Center services contract, Voyager conducted waste deployment operations using the Bishop Airlock on the ISS.
Under the earlier Johnson Space Center services contract, Voyager supported NASA's Established Program to Stimulate Competitive Research payloads.
The new award builds directly on Voyager's previous performance under an earlier NASA Johnson Space Center services contract during which Voyager executed more than 50 task orders.
Voyager Technologies executed more than 50 task orders under a previous NASA Johnson Space Center services contract.
Voyager Technologies will perform post-mission closeout activities as part of its mission services for NASA’s Johnson Space Center.
The IDIQ contract with NASA’s Johnson Space Center is a four-year agreement that tasks Voyager Technologies with mission management and execution through 2030.
Voyager Technologies (NYSE: VOYG) received a $24.5 million Indefinite Delivery/Indefinite Quantity contract from NASA’s Johnson Space Center on February 9, 2026.
Voyager Technologies will perform payload integration as part of its mission services for NASA’s Johnson Space Center.
Voyager Technologies will provide safety and compliance monitoring as part of its mission services for NASA’s Johnson Space Center.
Voyager Technologies will perform real-time mission operations as part of its mission services for NASA’s Johnson Space Center.
Dana Weigel is manager of NASA's International Space Station Program at the Johnson Space Center in Houston.