Cal Poly Pomona is a public polytechnic university that actively participates in the space industry through its aerospace engineering programs and research initiatives. The university's Aerospace Engineering Department provides comprehensive education in areas like astrodynamics, propulsion, and aerospace vehicle design. Cal Poly Pomona supports student projects like CubeSat development and liquid rocket engine design through dedicated labs and facilities, partnering with organizations like the Air Force Research Laboratory and NASA.
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The winning TechLeap teams—the Bronco Space Club at Cal Poly Pomona, Falcon ExoDynamics, Inc., and the University of South Florida Institute of Applied Engineering—developed systems to detect hazards from an altitude of at least 250 m and to process data in real time to aid spacecraft landing in darkness.
A third-party deployer delivered a satellite to orbit for CalPoly Pomona during the Vigoride-3 mission, bringing the total deployed from Vigoride-3 and the third-party deployer to eight satellites.
Vigoride-3 also delivered a satellite to orbit for CalPoly Pomona using a third-party deployer, for a total of eight satellites deployed from Vigoride-3 and a third-party deployer.
Momentus deployed eight customer satellites during its May 2022 inaugural mission for FOSSA Systems, Orbit NTNU, and Bronco Space at the California State Polytechnic University.
Momentus’ May 2022 inaugural mission deployed eight customer satellites for FOSSA Systems, Orbit NTNU, and Bronco Space at California State Polytechnic University.
Momentus deployed one satellite from California State Polytechnic University at Pomona on 2022-05-25 from a third-party deployer on a second port of the launch vehicle.
Momentus acquired a payload dispenser from another company that will fly on Transporter-5 carrying a cubesat from a student group at Cal Poly Pomona and four other unnamed payloads.