Centre européen pour la construction de lanceurs d'engins spatiaux
Arianespace is a multinational company and a leading commercial launch service provider, marketing and operating launch vehicles like Ariane 5, Soyuz, and Vega, and the upcoming Ariane 6. As a subsidiary of ArianeGroup, it plays a crucial role in providing independent access to space, particularly for European organizations and governments. Arianespace launches missions from the Guiana Space Centre and works with partners like the European Space Agency (ESA) and Centre National d’Études Spatiales (CNES). Key activities include preparing missions, managing customer relations, and offering a wide range of space-based applications, including telecommunications, science, navigation, and Earth observation.
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The Amazon Leo satellites are moving closer to launch with Arianespace.
Frontier Innovations considers BULL's efforts to contribute to the sustainable development of the global space industry and has invested due to its involvement in government-sponsored innovation initiatives and partnerships with major space organizations like JAXA and leading European companies like Arianespace and Avio.
The complete batch of satellites for the first Arianespace mission has arrived in French Guiana.
Arianespace will launch Galileo L14, a pair of satellites, with the Ariane 6 rocket from the European Spaceport in French Guiana on December 17 at 6:01 AM Spanish peninsular time.
David Cavaillolès is the Chief Executive Officer of Arianespace.
Arianespace announced the launch date for the next Ariane 6 launch, designated VA266.
Arianespace will launch a pair of Galileo satellites into orbit on 17 December 2025 at 02:01 local time (05:01 UTC) using Ariane 6.
Satellites are being shipped for the first mission with Arianespace.
One arrangement is with Arianespace and ArianeGroup for Ariane 6.
Arianespace announced the next Vega-C launch designated VV28.
Arianespace will inaugurate its 2026 launch program with the first flight of the powerful Ariane 64 variant equipped with four boosters.
Arianespace plans to double its Ariane 6 launch frequency in 2026, with between six and eight missions scheduled.
David Cavaillès, CEO of Arianespace, stated the company aims to reveal details about its 2026 launch schedule next year while aiming to double its launch frequency.
Arianespace is expected to start its 2026 launch program with the debut of the Ariane 64, equipped with four boosters.
If Arianespace successfully conducts eight Ariane 6 flights in 2026, it will be close to its maximum planned launch frequency of nine to ten launches annually.
The debut of the more powerful Ariane 64 will be the first flight in Arianespace's 2026 launch manifest.
Arianespace has been contracted to perform 18 missions for Amazon’s Project Kuiper constellation.
A cadence of between six and eight Ariane 6 flights next year will be considered great by Arianespace.
The 2026 manifest for Arianespace will open with the first flight of the more powerful four-booster variant of the Ariane 6 rocket.
Arianespace aims to double its Ariane 6 launch cadence in 2026, with between six and eight missions planned.