The U.K. Space Command, established in April 2021, is a joint command of the British Armed Forces responsible for protecting UK and allied interests in space. It focuses on delivering space operations, growing the defense space workforce, and developing space equipment programs. The command works with the UK Space Agency to enhance national space capabilities and collaborates internationally with allies to ensure a safe, secure, and sustainable space domain.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Maj. Gen. Paul Tedman is the chief of UK Space Command.
Spaceflux works with the UK Space Command, the UK Space Agency, and the Defence Science and Technology Laboratory.
Spaceflux works daily with UK Space Command, the UK Space Agency, and the Defence Science and Technology Laboratory.
Wing Commander Dave Black from UK Space Command is concerned about various threats facing the U.K.
Maj. Gen. Paul Tedman, head of the UK Space Command, revealed that Russian attempts to jam UK satellites are a weekly occurrence.
UK Space Command requires new and innovative edge technology to protect and defend its satellites against an increasing arsenal of adversary counterspace systems.
The new sensors are being developed by UK Space Command and the UK Space Agency.
The UK Space Command is developing sensors to protect critical national satellites from laser threats from adversaries.
UK Space Command Commander Maj. Gen. Paul Tedman stated that space is fundamentally changing the way of war and that threats to national interests in space are increasing.
LeoLabs will provide space tracking and monitoring and collision-avoidance services to the U.K. Space Command’s Project Tyche.
LeoLabs will provide the UK Space Command with space domain awareness services that include persistent monitoring of selected space-based objects.
LeoLabs will provide the UK Space Command with Space Domain Awareness services that include persistent monitoring of selected high-interest objects.
Spaceflux won contracts with UK Space Command and the UK Space Agency to provide tracking data about satellites in geostationary orbit and to build a national ground-based SDA sensor in Cyprus.
U.S. Space Command and U.K. Space Command signed an Enhanced Space Cooperation memorandum of understanding known as the ESC MOU in April 2022.