Lockheed Martin is a major American aerospace and defense company heavily involved in the space industry. As a manufacturer and systems integrator, they develop and produce commercial and military satellites, space probes, missile defense systems, and spacecraft, including NASA's Orion spacecraft. Lockheed Martin partners with organizations like NASA, ESA, and the U.S. Space Force, providing key technologies and services for space exploration, earth observation, and national security missions.
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L3Harris Technologies conducted a Critical Design Review for 45 mission payload (MPL) radios and 40 CXK-1000 radios they are designing, developing, and producing in support of Lockheed Martin Space’s Tranche 2 Transport Layer Beta contract with the Space Development Agency.
The consortium will work together with Lockheed Martin to advance technological development for the Finnish Ministry of Defense F-35 program.
Lockheed Martin is investing in technology demonstrations that include the LM 400 space vehicle.
Lockheed Martin’s self-funded technology demonstration portfolio includes an Electronically Steerable Antenna and Pony Express 2.
The LM 400 is a mid-sized, common, multi-mission satellite bus developed by Lockheed Martin.
Lockheed Martin has developed ATR algorithms using Maxar’s electro-optical satellite imagery.
On 2024-11-19, Lockheed Martin scheduled the LM 400 satellite bus to make its orbital debut next year aboard a Firefly Aerospace rocket.
On 2024-11-20, Lockheed Martin entered a partnership with a consortium led by Iceye to develop AI-powered target recognition technologies for Finland’s military.
Lockheed Martin plans to evolve ATR toward multi-modal data fusion to allow intelligence analysts to cross-reference and verify targets using both radar and optical imagery.
Lockheed Martin is working with the National Institute of Standards and Technology to develop standards for measuring and certifying AI system resilience.
On 2024-11-20, Inversion Space raised a $44,000,000 Series A round led by Spark Capital and Adjacent with participation from Lockheed Martin Ventures, Kindred Ventures, and Y Combinator.
Lockheed Martin Skunk Works is integrating the MQ-20 'autonomy core' with the UMCS to demonstrate common control capability.
LM 400 satellites will be manufactured at Lockheed Martin’s facilities in Denver, Colorado.
Lockheed Martin Skunk Works is contributing to the development of ground control stations based on the U.S. government’s Open Mission Systems architecture.
Lockheed Martin collaborated with the U.S. Navy and General Atomics on a live control flight demonstration of an uncrewed system.
The UMCS was powered by Lockheed Martin's Skunk Works MDCX autonomy platform.
Lockheed Martin completed a critical design review on a government program for the LM 400 and has bid the bus on several customer programs.
Lockheed Martin will develop AI algorithms using Iceye’s synthetic aperture radar imagery.
During Desert Guardian, Lockheed Martin’s Q-53 MMR rapidly integrated into the Lattice C2 Network.
Lockheed Martin's multi-domain expertise will assist customers in integrating sensors into a single interface for operators.