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.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Marino Fragnito, senior vice president of the Vega business unit at Arianespace, believes Starship will disrupt the launch business.
Arianespace is the launch service provider for the Ariane 6.
Arianespace plans the inaugural flight of Ariane 6 in approximately 90 to 100 days, placing the launch in the latter half of June within a European Space Agency launch period that extends through July.
The Ariane 6 Launcher Task Force consists of management from ESA, CNES, ArianeGroup, and Arianespace.
The Ariane 6 Launcher Task Force consists of management from ESA, CNES, ArianeGroup, and Arianespace.
United Launch Alliance and Arianespace are among the established companies developing some of the new launch vehicles expected to fly in 2024.
Arianespace was selected for the European Flight Ticket Initiative and will offer rideshare launches on its Vega C and Ariane 6 rockets.
Airbus Defence and Space, Thales Alenia Space, and Arianespace are part of a group of companies developing the Infrastructure for Resilience, Interconnectivity and Security by Satellite (IRIS²) constellation.
European micro-launchers under development are expected to be ready to support Arianespace by the time IRIS² launches need to commence.
The Ariane 6 Launcher Task Force consists of top management from ESA, CNES, ArianeGroup, and Arianespace.
Amazon is seeking to dismiss a shareholder lawsuit filed in August that alleges the company’s board of directors acted in bad faith when it awarded Project Kuiper launch contracts to Arianespace, Blue Origin and United Launch Alliance.
Amazon plans to start launching Project Kuiper commercial satellites in the first half of 2024 using launch contracts with United Launch Alliance, Arianespace, Blue Origin, and SpaceX.
The procurement of 77 heavy-lift rockets from Arianespace, Blue Origin, and ULA provides enough capacity to launch the majority of Project Kuiper’s satellite constellation.
Amazon earlier procured 77 heavy-lift rockets from Arianespace, Blue Origin, and United Launch Alliance.
Amazon previously procured 77 heavy-lift rockets from Arianespace, Blue Origin, and United Launch Alliance.
The 77 heavy-lift rockets procured from Arianespace, Blue Origin, and ULA provide enough capacity to launch the majority of the Project Kuiper constellation.
A pension fund filed a lawsuit against Amazon’s board of directors alleging they acted in bad faith by approving the bulk of Kuiper launches to rockets developed by United Launch Alliance, Arianespace, and Blue Origin without considering SpaceX.
Amazon has contracted 17 Ariane 6 launches from Arianespace.
If the first Ariane 6 launch is successful, ESA and Arianespace will work towards a second Ariane 6 launch before the end of 2024.
Arianespace will seek to conduct as many Ariane 6 flights as possible in 2025, including the first launches for Amazon's Project Kuiper constellation.