The Polish Space Agency (POLSA), or Polska Agencja Kosmiczna, is the space agency of Poland, established in 2014. As an executive agency under the Polish Ministry of Economic Development and Technology, POLSA supports the Polish space industry by fostering collaboration between business and science. POLSA promotes satellite technology development for communication, navigation, environmental monitoring, and security, while also coordinating Poland's participation in programs with the European Space Agency (ESA), the European Union (EU), and other international partners like the Rwanda Space Agency and the Chinese National Space Administration.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Poland became a full member of the European Space Agency in 2012 and established the Polish Space Agency in 2014.
Col. Marcin Mazur is Vice President of the Polish Space Agency.
Col. Marcin Mazur is the Vice-President of the Polish Space Agency (POLSA).
The head of the Polish Space Agency was dismissed following the Falcon 9 re-entry incident due to incorrect information being sent to the Ministry of National Defence.
The Polish space agency POLSA emphasizes a European approach to space security.
The Polish Space Agency awarded a PLN 1.95 million (€458,000) contract to a consortium led by the Łukasiewicz Research Network’s Institute of Aviation.
A total of €85 million has been allocated for the construction of the CAMILA constellation, according to a Polish Space Agency update.
In early 2024, the Polish Space Agency allocated €85 million for the construction of the CAMILA initiative.
The Polish government funded Uznański-Wiśniewski's trip, supported by the ESA, the Polish Ministry of Economic Development and Technology, and the Polish Space Agency (POLSA).
The Polish Space Agency (POLSA) signed a letter of intent with Virgin Orbit to use the company’s air-launched LauncherOne system as soon as next year.