Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt
The German Aerospace Center (DLR) is Germany's national research center for aerospace, energy, and transportation. Acting as the German space agency, DLR is responsible for planning and implementing the German space program on behalf of the federal government. DLR's activities include a wide range of space research, development of space technologies, and operation of research facilities, and it partners with organizations like ESA and various German federal ministries. Key areas of focus include Earth observation, planetary research, human spaceflight, and the development of reusable launch systems.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
In 2021 UP42 joined Airbus, the European Space Agency, the European Commission, and the German Aerospace Center (DLR) in sponsoring Earth Observation Challenges for the Copernicus Masters.
Telespazio, part of the joint venture Spaceopal with German space agency DLR that manages Galileo Control Centres, projects a 10-day transfer from launch to the payloads’ final orbit at 23,222 km.
GMV has been awarded a contract by the German Space Agency at DLR to develop progressive and advanced Space Surveillance and Tracking (SST) data processing algorithms for the German Space Situational Awareness Centre (GSSAC) in Uedem, Germany.
Isar Aerospace won the German Space Agency DLR’s microlauncher competition, beating Rocket Factory Augsburg and HyImpulse Technologies, to secure an 11-million-euro prize.
As of 2021-08-31, the German space agency DLR began accepting applications for institutional payloads to fly aboard a pair of Isar Aerospace Spectrum launches free of charge.
Walther Pelzer, head of the German space agency DLR, opposes national quick solutions for space traffic management and supports a United Nations-led approach.
Isar Aerospace has won launch contracts from Airbus Defence and Space and from the German Aerospace Center (DLR).
The German space agency DLR will provide the infrared mapper for NASA’s VERITAS spacecraft.
The German Government and the German Aerospace Center (DLR) awarded Isar Aerospace an 11,000,000 EUR contract through the C-STS program managed by the European Space Agency (ESA).
The competition for the award was initiated and funded by the German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy (BMWi) and was designed by the German Aerospace Center (DLR).
All three companies that qualified for the DLR competition—Isar Aerospace, Rocket Factory Augsburg, and HyImpulse Technologies—remain eligible to compete for an additional 11,000,000 EUR to be awarded under Boost! in 2022.
A second prize of 11,000,000 EUR in funding will be awarded in 2022 as the final stage of the DLR microlauncher competition.
The DLR microlauncher competition will award one startup with 11,000,000 EUR in funding later 2021 to support a qualification flight carrying a payload for a university or research institution for free.
The DLR microlauncher competition will award one startup 11,000,000 EUR in funding later 2021 to support a qualification flight that will carry a payload for a university or research institution at no cost.
A second prize of 11,000,000 EUR in funding will be awarded in 2022 as the final stage of the DLR microlauncher competition.
The DLR radiation sensor will be operated by team members at the DLR Institute of Aerospace Medicine with support from the Microgravity User Support Center in Cologne, Germany.
The DLR radiation sensor will be integrated with Astrobotic’s Peregrine lunar lander, which is set to launch in late 2021 from Cape Canaveral, Florida.
The German Aerospace Center (DLR) is participating in Astrobotic’s Peregrine Mission One to land a German-built instrument on the Moon in 2021.
The German Space Agency at DLR operates the German space situational awareness center jointly with the German Air Force.
The German Space Agency at DLR operates the German Space Situational Awareness Center (GSSAC) together with the German Air Force.