Voyager

The partnership with Voyager allows ExoTerra to enhance and deliver its propulsion systems at scale.

Voyager aims to combine its resources with ExoTerra's expertise to accelerate the deployment of propulsion solutions for space control and deterrence.

Dylan Taylor is the Chairman and CEO of Voyager.

Brenden Swanik transitioned to the role of revenue operations manager at Voyager, supporting the chief of staff on initiatives.

The acquisition enables Voyager to develop advanced optical communication systems on a shorter schedule.

Voyager welcomes Space Applications Services as a new joint venture partner and investor in Starlab.

Voyager's program for Starlab is designed to generate decades of free cash flow.

Voyager expects Vivace to complete the initial test structures for Starlab by the end of the year.

Voyager plans to expand its network of orbital cloud regions.

The technology acquired by Voyager will support commercial applications such as linking aircraft to satellite constellations.

With the current or planned deactivations, the Voyager probes are expected to have enough power to operate for about one more year.

In February 2025, the team of the Voyager probes deactivated an instrument on Voyager 1.

Suzanne Dodd stated that if an instrument is not deactivated on each Voyager probe now, they may only have a few months of energy remaining.

The team hopes that these power-saving measures will allow the Voyager probes to operate until the 2030s.

Suzanne Dodd is the Voyager project manager at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in California.

After these deactivations, three instruments on both Voyager probes will continue to collect data.

The two Voyager probes are equipped with identical sets of ten scientific instruments.

Patrick Koehn is a Voyager program scientist at NASA Headquarters in Washington.