Voyager Space is a space exploration company focused on building the next generation of space infrastructure. They provide mission support, develop and operate mission control centers, and design payload training initiatives. Voyager Space is also involved in the development of Starlab, a commercial space station, in partnership with Airbus and Mitsubishi. The company partners with organizations like NASA and Palantir to advance AI-driven solutions for space exploration and national security.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Voyager Space has signed a Memorandum of Understanding and teaming agreement with Palantir USG, Inc. focused on enhancing national security capabilities in the commercial space domain.
Voyager Space and Airbus finalized the Starlab Space joint venture on 2024-01-09 after announcing the partnership the previous August.
Voyager Space and Airbus plan to establish a European affiliated joint venture to serve the European Space Agency and other European entities.
Starlab Space is a joint venture between Voyager Space and Airbus.
Voyager Space and Airbus Defence and Space completed the formation of Starlab Space LLC on 2024-01-09.
NASA reallocated remaining funds from the terminated Space Act Agreement on 2024-01-05, including $57,500,000 to Voyager Space for additional development milestones and work on the new Cygnus variant.
Dylan Taylor is the Chairman and CEO of Voyager Space.
Starlab Space is a transatlantic joint venture between Voyager Space and Airbus.
Voyager Space and Airbus completed the transaction to create Starlab Space LLC, a transatlantic joint venture.
Nanoracks LLC, part of Voyager's Exploration Segment, was awarded the largest of three Commercial LEO Destinations Space Act Agreements from NASA in December 2021 to create Starlab.
Voyager Space announced a teaming agreement with Northrop Grumman in October 2023 to develop fully autonomous rendezvous and docking technology for Northrop Grumman's Cygnus spacecraft and to provide cargo resupply services for Starlab.
Voyager Space and Airbus announced in August 2023 an agreement to form a transatlantic joint venture to support a continuous human presence in low Earth orbit and a seamless transition of microgravity science and research opportunities in the post-International Space Station era.
Voyager Space received $57,500,000 in additional funding on its $160,000,000 CLD award for development of the Starlab station.
NASA added a combined $99,500,000 in funding to existing Space Act Agreements with Blue Origin and Voyager Space on 2024-01-05.
NASA combined the $89,000,000 reallocated from Northrop Grumman with other program funding to reach the $99,500,000 added to the Blue Origin and Voyager Space agreements.
Voyager Space’s additional $57,500,000 will fund development milestones for Starlab and work to upgrade Northrop Grumman’s Cygnus cargo spacecraft to enable direct docking with the station instead of berthing by a robotic arm.
The agreements with Axiom Space, Blue Origin, and Voyager Space are part of NASA’s strategy to support development of commercial space stations intended to be in operation by late this decade to support a transition from the ISS.
Northrop Grumman announced in October that it would no longer pursue its own space station and instead would work with Voyager Space on Starlab.
Goddard engineers delivered the BurstCube satellite to Nanoracks, part of Voyager Space, in Houston, Texas for packing prior to launch.
Helicity Space raised a $5,000,000 seed round with funding from Airbus Ventures, TRE Advisors, Voyager Space Holdings, E2MC Space, Urania Ventures, and Gaingels.