NASA, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, is the United States government agency responsible for space exploration, space technology, and aeronautics research. As a space agency, NASA leads both crewed and robotic missions, develops new space technologies, and conducts research in space science. NASA is known for its partnerships with organizations like ESA and its work on programs like the International Space Station (ISS), the Artemis Program, and the Space Launch System (SLS). Associated keywords include: space exploration, aeronautics, space technology, and scientific discovery.
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NASA’s Aeolus agreement is its first six-year reimbursable Space Act Agreement.
GATS developed the Doppler Wind and Temperature Sounder (DWTS-Ozone) in collaboration with NASA.
Researchers at NASA's Ames Research Center in California's Silicon Valley will design, build, and integrate the Aeolus payload.
Xiomas Technologies developed the Thermal Limb Sounder (TLS) with NASA.
Voyager Technologies intends to scale Astrobotic’s lunar delivery and reusable rocket programs in support of NASA’s Moon Base architecture.
NASA will provide the Aeolus payload, which contains four instruments designed to measure Martian winds, temperatures, dust, and clouds.
The Aeolus arrangement is NASA's first six-year reimbursable Space Act Agreement.
NASA’s Moon Base architecture requires regular, affordable logistics runs to the lunar surface and eventually to a cislunar gateway.
NASA will develop the data-processing pipeline for Aeolus data products.
NASA’s Commercial Satellite Data Acquisition contract awardees include Airbus DS Geo Inc., GHGSat Inc., Hydrosat Inc., ICEYE US Inc., ImageSat International, Kuva US Inc., Muon Space Inc., Orbital Sidekick Inc., OroraTech USA Inc., Planet Labs Federal Inc., Space Sciences and Engineering LLC doing business as PlanetiQ, SATLANTIS US, Tomorrow Companies Inc. doing business as Tomorrow.io, and Wyvern Inc.
NASA designated Griffin-1 as Moon Base II.
NASA is expanding the range of commercial satellite data available to researchers, civil agencies, and decision-makers.
Aeolus is a NASA-developed suite of four complementary instruments designed to provide an integrated daily global view of Martian winds, temperatures, dust, and clouds.
Aeolus is a NASA-developed suite of four complementary instruments for an integrated daily global view of Martian winds, temperatures, dust, and clouds.
NASA’s Commercial Satellite Data Acquisition mission is intended to augment and complement Earth observations captured by NASA and its partners by identifying, evaluating, and acquiring commercial satellite data.
NASA has a public-private partnership with Relativity Space to send the Aeolus weather mission to Mars in 2028.
NASA will support operations of the Aeolus science instruments for at least one Martian year.
Astrobotic’s Griffin-1 mission is part of NASA’s Commercial Lunar Payload Services program.
NASA designated Astrobotic’s Griffin-1 lunar lander as Moon Base II.
NASA contract awardees include Airbus DS Geo Inc., GHGSat Inc., Hydrosat Inc., ICEYE US Inc., ImageSat International, Kuva US Inc., Muon Space Inc., Orbital Sidekick Inc., OroraTech USA Inc., Planet Labs Federal Inc., Space Sciences and Engineering LLC doing business as PlanetiQ, SATLANTIS US, Tomorrow Companies Inc. doing business as Tomorrow.io, and Wyvern Inc.