All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Thales, Airbus, and Leonardo are merging their space activities into a joint venture projected to have a workforce of 25,000 people and annual revenues of 6,500 million.
The Pressurized Cargo Module for Cygnus NG-24 left Thales’ facility in Turin and recently arrived at Kennedy Space Center.
SES Chief Executive raised concerns about the Airbus-Thales-Leonardo space merger.
The Pressurized Cargo Module for the Cygnus NG-24 spacecraft departed Thales’ facility in Turin on January 28, 2026.
Thales Alenia Space is a joint venture between the French company Thales (67%) and the Italian company Leonardo (33%).
Thales Alenia Space is a joint venture owned 67% by Thales and 33% by Leonardo.
Under Project Bromo ownership plans, Leonardo and Thales would each hold a 32.5% stake and Airbus would hold a 35% majority stake.
Project Bromo would bring together Airbus Defence and Space's Space Systems and Space Digital businesses, Thales Alenia Space and Telespazio joint ventures, and Thales' SESO optics business.
Airbus, Thales, and Leonardo signed a memorandum of understanding in October 2025 to combine their space activities into a single company under Project Bromo.
Thales Alenia Space is a joint venture between the French company Thales and the Italian company Leonardo.
Thales Alenia Space, a joint venture between Thales and Leonardo, built the satellite.
Telespazio, which has 67% ownership from Leonardo and 33% from Thales, is responsible for managing the satellite in orbit.
Thales Alenia Space, a joint venture between Thales and Leonardo, is the prime contractor responsible for the entire COSMO-SkyMed Second Generation system.
Leonardo, Airbus, and Thales have formed a joint venture to address European industrial fragmentation.
One entity in the Airbus-Thales-Leonardo joint venture can dictate terms, timelines, and technology access.
The European space industry is influenced by a merger involving major primes Airbus, Leonardo, and Thales.
Thales announced it has selected its team for the Argonaut lunar lander project.
The Technology Innovation Institute (TII) and Thales partnered to advance research in quantum, autonomy, and directed energy.
Thales won an initial contract worth €862 million ($995.3 million) for the Argonaut project at the end of January.
Thales is responsible for building a consortium to deliver a lunar descent module that can carry up to 1500 kg of cargo.