Société pour l'étude et la réalisation d'engins balistiques
Airbus is a major player in the space industry, operating as a manufacturer and service provider. They develop and build spacecraft, satellites for telecommunications, navigation, and Earth observation, and also contribute to space exploration missions. Airbus partners with organizations like ESA and NASA, providing critical hardware like the Orion European Service Module and participating in missions such as JUICE and the Artemis program.
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Starting in 2023, Poland will have access to Pléiades Neo imagery directly from Airbus.
Voyager Space and Airbus intend for the Airbus partnership to expand Starlab’s ecosystem to serve the European Space Agency and its member state space agencies for microgravity research in low Earth orbit.
Voyager Space and Airbus formed a partnership on 2023-01-04 to collaborate on the Starlab commercial space station project.
The agreement encompasses delivery of Very High Resolution imagery from the Airbus Pléiades Neo constellation as early as 2023.
The EGNOS V3 generation being developed by Airbus will introduce services based on multiple frequencies from multiple constellations including GPS and Galileo.
Airbus is currently building the next generation of Galileo satellites that will improve accuracy, robustness, and resilience of the Galileo signal.
ArianeGroup previously signed exploitation contracts with Sabca, Airbus Spain, Europropulsion, Avio, and MTAerospace.
The new Galileo spacecraft being built by Airbus will be more flexible and reconfigurable in orbit to satisfy evolving end-user needs.
In early 2018 Airbus was awarded the prime contract for the EGNOS V3 Implementation Phase by ESA on behalf of the European Union Agency for the Space Programme (EUSPA).
The next-generation Galileo satellites being built by Airbus will include digitally configurable antennas, inter-satellite links, new atomic clock technologies, and fully electric propulsion systems.
In early 2018 Airbus was awarded the prime contract for the EGNOS V3 Implementation Phase by ESA on behalf of the European Union Agency for the Space Program (previously GSA).
Airbus is building the next generation of Galileo satellites to improve accuracy, robustness, and resilience of the Galileo signal.
Pléiades Neo 5 and 6 were fully funded and manufactured by Airbus and are the two final satellites of the Pléiades Neo constellation.
The Sentinel-4 instrument builds on experience from previously proven ESA instruments Sciamachy and Tropomi, which were also built by Airbus.
Dirk Hoke, the former CEO of Airbus Defense and Space, joined NeuralAgent as a board member and strategic advisor in early 2022.
The Vega C lifted off at 8:47 p.m. Eastern from Kourou, French Guiana carrying the Pléiades Neo 5 and 6 imaging satellites for Airbus.
Airbus had planned to add Pléiades Neo 5 and 6 to its constellation of high-resolution imaging satellites on the 2022-12-20 Vega C launch.
Airbus intended the launches of Pléiades Neo 5 and 6 to work around the issues with Pléiades Neo 3 and meet its customer commitments.
An equipment issue with Pléiades Neo 3 led Airbus to file a partial insurance claim after that satellite’s April 2021 launch.
ArianeGroup has signed exploitation contracts with Sabca, Airbus Spain, Europropulsion, Avio, and MTAerospace.