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.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Sichuan Airlines operates China’s largest all-Airbus fleet with over 180 aircraft spanning 460 domestic and international routes.
Airbus led the development and manufacture of the Sentinel-4 spectrometer in Ottobrunn/Munich.
Sentinel-4 builds on previous Airbus-built ESA instruments including SCIAMACHY and TROPOMI (on board Sentinel-5P).
Orion’s European Service Module, designed and built by Airbus engineers, powered the spacecraft around the Moon on Artemis I.
ESA has a contract with Airbus to produce service modules through Artemis 6 at a total value of a little more than two billion euros.
Airbus OneWeb Satellites is expanding its customer base beyond British constellation operator OneWeb to serve other organizations including the U.S. government.
Anywaves has a deal to provide 100 antennas to Florida-based Airbus OneWeb Satellites.
Airbus OneWeb Satellites LLC will receive about 100 antennas and 50 test covers from ANYWAVES for integration into Arrow commercial small satellites manufactured by AOS.
Stellar Blu anticipates a full suite of supplemental type certificates (STCs) for Airbus, Boeing, and Embraer airframes after the 2023-04-01 in-service evaluation.
Airbus aims to develop new capabilities for the space industry and to build the local space ecosystem in Australia.
Partnering with Airbus will provide UNSW researchers with opportunities to understand aerospace industry requirements and to pursue commercialization of future solar power technologies.
Lufthansa partnered with IAC in Dublin to repaint the returned Airbus A340 aircraft in the new Lufthansa livery.
The Airbus and Renault Group partnership aims to improve the respective range of products of both companies.
Airbus aims to reach net zero carbon emissions by 2050.
Vega C’s first commercial launch was scheduled for 2022-11-24 to carry two Pléiades Neo imaging satellites for Airbus but was postponed because of a technical issue with the rocket.
Airbus’ new state-of-the-art Industry 4.0 facility in Getafe includes a dedicated manufacturing and assembly line for Ariane 6 launcher structures.
Airbus builds up to four carbon fiber structures for each Ariane launcher at its Getafe site near Madrid.
OneAtlas provides access primarily to the Airbus constellation of optical imaging satellites and offers a wide selection of image data resolutions, spectral bands, modes, swaths, and revisit options.
V5D users can obtain Airbus imagery to fill geospatial data gaps during digital twin generation or for dynamic updating after a digital twin has been created.
Airbus and ArianeGroup signed a contract for the next transition batch of Ariane 6 large carbon fiber structures.