L3Harris Technologies is an American technology company, defense contractor, and information technology services provider serving government, defense, and commercial sectors. Within the space industry, L3Harris specializes in providing end-to-end satellite solutions, including spacecraft, payloads, and ground software, and is a key player in space domain awareness. They develop and manufacture space-qualified components like traveling wave tubes, reflectors, and optical systems, and they also contribute to missions like the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope and Artemis II. L3Harris partners with organizations like NASA, the U.S. Space Force, and the Missile Defense Agency.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The AAPF campus will include more than 20 buildings across 110 acres at L3Harris' Camden site.
L3Harris plans to spend $193 million of its $400 million investment in the campus with Arkansas businesses.
L3Harris is investing more than half-a-billion dollars at its solid rocket motor sites across the country.
L3Harris Technologies and Arkansas Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders broke ground on the Arkansas Advanced Propulsion Facilities (AAPF) for solid rocket motor production.
L3Harris has major solid rocket motor production sites in Culpeper, Virginia; Camden, Arkansas; and Huntsville, Alabama.
JetBlue, L3Harris, DIRECTV Latin America, Sky Brasil, and NBN Co. are customers and partners that have signed up for Amazon LEO services.
Amazon has partnered with JetBlue, L3Harris, and Australia's National Broadband Network operator as part of its mission.
In the national security arena, Lanteris is a subcontractor for Low-Earth Orbit (LEO) buses for L3Harris's Space Development Agency Tranche 1 and Tranche 2 awards.
The panel includes Tom Barton, CEO and co-founder of Antaris; Tim Lynch, VP of Space Security Missions at Lockheed Martin Space; Matt Magaña, President of Defense & National Security at Voyager Technologies; Patrick Markus, VP and GM at Hughes Network Systems; and Rob Mitrevski, President of Golden Dome Strategy and Integration at L3Harris.
L3Harris has already invested in projects relevant to Golden Dome, including new buildings and production capabilities.
Rob Mitrevski of L3Harris highlighted that the Golden Dome plan addresses threats from China, Russia, North Korea, and Iran.
L3Harris is awaiting the government to reopen to potentially receive awards for the Space Development Agency’s Tranche 3 satellites, which it has bid on.
L3Harris CEO Chris Kubasik sees a possibility for an award from the U.S. government for a missile defense program before the end of the year.
L3Harris increased its 2025 revenue guidance after strong third quarter financial results with growth in all four company segments.
L3Harris attributed the revenue increase in Space and Airborne Systems to higher FAA volume in the Mission Networks business and increased volume in the Airborne Combat Systems business.
Kubasik stated that L3Harris is optimistic about its space business and the transition from a supplier to a prime contractor.
L3Harris raised its 2025 guidance from $21.75 billion to $22 billion.
Overall, L3Harris reported approximately $5.7 billion in Q3 revenue, up 7% year-over-year, with a net income of $462 million.
L3Harris Technologies has expanded its VAMPIRE™ system to include specialized variants for land, maritime, air, and electronic warfare operations.
VAMPIRE is part of L3Harris's broader Counter-Unmanned Systems (C-UAS) initiative.