The Technical University of Delft (TU Delft) is a leading Dutch university with a strong presence in the space industry, primarily through its Faculty of Aerospace Engineering and the TU Delft Space Institute. TU Delft focuses on space-related research and education, including satellite technology, space robotics, and planetary exploration, contributing to scientific, economic, and societal needs. They develop miniaturized space sensor systems and platform technologies, and collaborate with organizations through the Aerospace Innovation Hub. TU Delft's partners and customers include other academic institutions and space-related companies.
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Collaborators on the DISRUPT project include Delft University of Technology and University College Dublin.
TU Delft's final assessment predicted that Kosmos 482 would reenter around 6:40 UTC near 38 degrees south and 130 degrees east, just south of Australia, with a noted uncertainty interval of 1.5 hours.
The Aerospace faculty of Delft University of Technology (TU Delft) used the Kosmos 482 reentry as a test case for their reentry model, developed with the TU Delft Astrodynamics Toolkit (Tudat).
Four Delft University of Technology students founded Revolv Space in 2022 to develop mechanisms and moving parts for the small satellite market.
Steven van de Heijning studied Space Systems Engineering at Delft University of Technology.
ISISPACE was created as a spin-off from TU Delft’s Delfi-C3 CubeSat project on 6 January 2006.
Dawn Aerospace’s founding team met in 2010 while working on suborbital rockets at Delft University of Technology.
Jeffrey Apeldoorn supports the Society of Aerospace Students “Leonardo da Vinci” at Delft University of Technology.
Innovative Solutions in Space was established in 2006 as a spinoff of Delft University of Technology.