Redwire Space is a space infrastructure company that provides critical technologies and solutions for space missions. It specializes in areas like power generation, deployable structures, microgravity research, and in-space manufacturing, including 3D printing. Redwire partners with organizations like Sierra Space, NASA, ESA, and the ISS National Lab, providing hardware, payload development, and engineering services to enable space exploration and commercial activities in low Earth orbit and beyond.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Made In Space Europe won a Luxembourg Space Agency contract to develop an inexpensive robotic arm for space applications.
Jason Dunn serves as the managing director of Made In Space Europe.
Made In Space of Mountain View, California, and Physical Optics Corporation of Torrance, California are working to produce ZBLAN optical fiber on the International Space Station with support from the ISS National Laboratory.
Made In Space announced plans on 2019-10-21 to send a plastic recycling facility to the International Space Station on a Northrop Grumman commercial cargo resupply flight scheduled for early November.
Made In Space focused on developing and testing in-orbit additive manufacturing technologies since its founding in 2010.
Made In Space currently operates a commercial Additive Manufacturing Facility on the International Space Station with no government funding.
Made In Space is working under a $73,700,000 NASA contract to additively manufacture ten-meter beams onboard Archinaut One.
NASA awarded a $73,700,000 contract to Made In Space to additively manufacture ten-meter beams onboard Archinaut One.
Made In Space unveiled Optimast-Structurally Connected Interferometer (Optimast-SCI) on 2019-04-08 in Colorado Springs to help customers conduct interferometry missions on small satellites.
The in-orbit manufactured 20-meter optical boom interferometer will include a modular internal optics bench developed by Made In Space with Lowell Observatory.
Made In Space proposes equipping satellites weighing roughly 150 to 300 kg with technology to manufacture in orbit a 20-meter optical boom interferometer.
Made In Space derived ESAMM extruders from the extruders installed in the Additive Manufacturing Facility that the company operates on the International Space Station to produce hardware for NASA and the U.S. National Laboratory.
NASA’s Space Technology Mission Directorate awarded Made In Space and partners Northrop Grumman and Oceaneering Space Systems a two-year $20,000,000 contract in 2016 to develop Archinaut.
Made In Space developed a pilot factory experiment aboard CRS-15 to produce high-quality optical fibers using a ZBLAN material and is analyzing fiber produced on the first two flights of the experiment.