三菱重工業名古屋航空宇宙システム製作所 飛島工場
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (MHI) is a Japanese multinational engineering and electronics corporation and a key player in the space industry. As a launch service provider, MHI produces the H-IIA and H3 launch vehicles, offering services to organizations like JAXA, the UAE Space Agency, and Eutelsat. MHI is also involved in the International Space Station program, contributing equipment and technologies and partnering with companies like Sierra Space for future space station development.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries is providing a dedicated launch service for the I-6 F1 launch using an H-IIA Launch Vehicle configured as H2A204/4S with four SRB-A solid rocket boosters and a 4-meter-diameter payload fairing.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd. manufactured the Michibiki No. 1 satellite.
On 2021-07-27, Astroscale Japan signed a Memorandum of Understanding with Mitsubishi Heavy Industries to cooperate on active debris removal and other projects for improving space environmental protection.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries provides rocket launch and launch transportation services and has extensive experience as a launch service provider.
Inmarsat is partnering with Mitsubishi Heavy Industries to develop the InRange telemetry relay system.
The first stage of the 5.2-meter-diameter H3 launcher was unveiled at Mitsubishi Heavy Industries’ Tobishima plant in Aichi Prefecture on 2021-01-24.
The first Inmarsat-6 satellite is built by Airbus Defence & Space and is due to be launched by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries later in 2021.
Hayabusa2 launched on a Mitsubishi Heavy Industries H-IIA rocket in December 2014.
Inmarsat’s Inmarsat-6 F1 is scheduled to launch in 2020 on a Mitsubishi Heavy Industries H-2A rocket and Inmarsat-6 F2 is scheduled for launch in 2021 on a to-be-announced launcher, with both satellites sourced from Airbus.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries could upgrade the H3 rocket to deliver cargo to the moon as soon as 2025.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries could use a single H3-derived rocket with three first-stage boosters strapped together, analogous to United Launch Alliance’s Delta IV Heavy or SpaceX’s Falcon Heavy, to launch to the lunar Gateway or deliver landers directly to lunar orbit.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries operates the H-2 rocket family.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries is planning two commercial H-2A launches in 2020 for the Inmarsat-6 communications satellite and the UAE Mars orbiter Hope.
Neither Mitsubishi Heavy Industries nor the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency set a new launch date for the HTV-8 mission after the 2019-09-10 platform fire.
SDS-4 was launched in 2012 as a rideshare on a Mitsubishi Heavy Industries H2A rocket and carries an automatic identification system payload for ship tracking.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries is scheduled to launch Inmarsat-6A on an H2A rocket in 2020.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries has been designing the H3 rocket since 2014 as a single replacement for the H2-A and H2-B rockets.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries launched the Mohammed Bin Rashid Space Centre’s KhalifaSat Earth-observation satellite in October as a co-passenger with Japan’s GOSAT-2 on an H2-A.
Participants on the panel, including Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and China Great Wall Industry Corporation, are developing new generations of launch vehicles.
The two Inmarsat-6 spacecraft are scheduled to launch in 2020 and 2021, with the first contracted for an H2A launch from Mitsubishi Heavy Industries.