The Space Enterprise Consortium (SpEC) is an organization created in 2017 through the Air Force Space Systems Command (now Space Systems Command) to bridge the gap between military buyers and commercial space startups and small businesses. SpEC uses Other Transaction Authorities (OTAs) to expedite the development of next-generation space technologies and prototypes by connecting the Department of Defense with a network of innovators. Its mission is to minimize barriers to entry for non-traditional vendors and promote integrated research and prototyping efficiencies. Key partners include the Space Force, Missile Defense Agency, and various commercial and academic members.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The Tetra-5 experiment is a $50,000,000 program run by the Space Force’s Space Enterprise Consortium.
The Space Systems Command’s Space Enterprise Consortium awarded a $2,000,000 contract to Slingshot Aerospace in September to prototype an analytics tool that ingests data from low Earth orbit satellites.
The DEEP prototype contract was awarded on 2021-09-30 through the Space Enterprise Consortium OTA vehicle managed by NSTXL.
The DEEP prototype contract was awarded through the Space Enterprise Consortium (SpEC) OTA vehicle managed by NSTXL.
The Air Force created the Space Enterprise Consortium (SpEC) in 2017 to attract commercial space startups and small businesses.
Space Systems Command’s Space Enterprise Consortium (SpEC) awarded the contract on 2022-02-22 for the project known as Deep Space Advanced Radar Capability (DARC).
The Space Enterprise Consortium (SpEC), run by the U.S. Space Systems Command, selected SciTec and two other companies to develop applications to process infrared sensor data from Space Based Infrared System (SBIRS) satellites.
The Space Enterprise Consortium launched the competitive opportunity for the contract in June 2021.
Millennium Space won a 2018 Space Force Space Enterprise Consortium contract to produce Tetra-1, an experimental cubesat.
The Space Enterprise Consortium was created in 2017 through the Air Force’s Space and Missile Systems Center, the predecessor to today’s Space Systems Command.
The Space Enterprise Consortium was established in 2017 to facilitate engagement between the Department of Defense space community, industry, and academia.
The Space Enterprise Consortium awarded $309,000,000 in contracts in June 2020 to three teams: Raytheon Technologies, General Atomics, and Atmospheric & Space Technology Research Associates.
The Space Enterprise Consortium is working with the three EWS teams under Other Transaction Authority agreements intended to reduce bureaucratic requirements and allow contractors to co-invest in projects.
The Space Enterprise Consortium is a U.S. Space Force organization that works with startups and commercial space companies.
The SDR-1001 uses Mil-Spec connectors to provide access to RF signals and enable SpaceWire and Ethernet connectivity.
Millennium Space Systems and Raytheon are working under cost-sharing contracts awarded by the Space and Missile Systems Center’s Space Enterprise Consortium for digital payload designs.
The Space Enterprise Consortium awarded $309,000,000 in June 2020 to Raytheon Technologies, General Atomics, and Atmospheric & Space Technology Research Associates (ASTRA) to develop EO/IR Weather System prototypes.
The Space Enterprise Consortium awards prototype development contracts using Other Transaction Authority agreements that are jointly funded by the government and contractors.
The Space and Missile Systems Center’s Space Enterprise Consortium plans to issue a request for prototype proposals by 2021-06-30.
Palantir won a $10,000,000 contract from SMC’s Space Enterprise Consortium in April 2020 to develop data-as-a-service tools.