Regulus Cyber, founded in 2016, is a cybersecurity company specializing in protecting Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) from spoofing and jamming attacks. They offer software-based solutions like Pyramid GNSS, which safeguards autonomous vehicles, drones, and robots by detecting and mitigating signal interference, and Ring C-UxS, a counter-unmanned systems solution. Regulus Cyber partners with major defense integrators and serves defense, police, and HLS (Homeland Security) units worldwide. Their technologies are designed for easy integration and deployment across various platforms.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Regulus currently produces about 22 motors per year and can reach a maximum output of 36 motors per year.
Regulus produces and loads solid propellant for Vega-C and Ariane 6 launches.
Regulus handles the P120 and P160 motors used in European launch vehicles.
Regulus is controlled 60% by Avio and 40% by Ariane Group.
Regulus would need to build a new pouring building to increase production rates for future European satellite constellation launches.
Regulus operates four propellant pouring pits.
Regulus employs about 100 people, and 85% to 90% of its workforce is local.
Regulus is located inside the Guiana Space Centre in French Guiana.
A giant mixer at Regulus combines aluminum powder, ammonium perchlorate, and polybutadiene resin into propellant paste.
Day Mixing supplied the mixer used at Regulus from Cincinnati, Ohio.
Regulus is partially owned by Italy’s Avio and Franco-German ArianeGroup.
Regulus manufactures solid fuel used to power Europe’s Ariane 6 rockets and the first stage of Vega-C.
Regulus had produced 60,000 tonnes of propellant since 1990.
Regulus bakes the propellant-filled motor at 50°C for 10 days in a casting pit.
Regulus moves rocket motors vertically to the Propellant Tilt Building using the 18-wheel Fardier NG vehicle.
Regulus Cyber tested Ring against over 30 different platforms including multi-rotor and fixed-wing systems and against naval and land-based threats.
T4i’s first product, REGULUS-50-I2, was launched in space for its IOD mission on 2021-03-22.
Leo Aerospace named its balloon-based platform Regulus and designed Regulus to support suborbital launches as well as high-altitude payloads.
Regulus is a joint venture that produces propellant for Ariane 6 and is owned 60% by Avio and 40% by ArianeGroup.