MITRE is an American non-profit organization that manages federally funded research and development centers (FFRDCs). Within the space industry, MITRE focuses on areas like space traffic management, cybersecurity for space systems, and developing international norms for space activities. They partner with government agencies like NASA and the Department of Defense, as well as commercial space companies, offering expertise in systems engineering, information integration, and strategic thinking to address challenges in the evolving space domain.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The Colorado Springs TAP Lab is partnering with MITRE, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Aerospace, and the Supra Coder program to provide foundational services and data and code sharing solutions.
OneWeb Technologies personnel worked with MITRE to perform initial usability and proof-of-concept testing in early spring in Bedford, Massachusetts ahead of the Alaska-area exercise.
DARPA is partnering with MITRE Corp to provide consortium members access to classified office space, computers, and telephones at locations in Boston, Los Angeles, and Washington, D.C.
AFRL and MITRE Corp. developed a reprogrammable software-defined receiver that will allow users to receive both legacy GPS and the new NTS-3 signals.
Paul Hartman, chief engineer at MITRE Space Warfighting Division, stated that Russia might use cyber warfare against those it perceives as threats.
NOAA worked with three federally funded research and development centers—Aerospace Corp., Mitre, and MIT Lincoln Laboratory—along with NASA and the University of Texas on OADR development.
The MITRE Engenuity Open Generation 5G Consortium will bring 5G to the 50-mile unmanned aircraft systems corridor between Syracuse and Rome, New York.
William A. LaPlante was a senior vice president and general manager at MITRE National Security, where he oversaw the operation of two federally funded research and development centers and the U.S. Department of Commerce’s National Institute of Standards and Technology.
Martin Faga retired from MITRE in 2006.
MITRE senior vice president William LaPlante assesses that current NC3 functionality is adequate but requires transitioning to a new architecture to integrate with platforms such as the Columbia-class submarine and the B-21 bomber.
MITRE recommends the formation of a 'whole-of-government national supply chain intelligence center'.