ATLAS Space Operations will employ its Ground Software as a Service built around the Freedom Platform to manage the Rwandan satellite ground station and critical radio frequencies.
CSpO aims to generate and improve cooperation, coordination, and interoperability opportunities to sustain freedom of action in space.
The guiding principles of CSpO include freedom of use of space, responsible and sustainable use of space, partnering while recognizing sovereignty, and upholding international law.
Crew Dragon Freedom undocked from the International Space Station at 12:05 p.m. Eastern on 2022-10-14 and splashed down less than five hours later.
NASA postponed Crew Dragon Freedom’s planned departure from the station on 2022-10-12 and a planned morning departure on 2022-10-13 because of weather at splashdown locations off the Atlantic and Gulf coasts of Florida.
Weather conditions improved, allowing Crew Dragon Freedom to undock at 12:05 p.m. Eastern on 2022-10-14 for the return to Earth.
ATLAS Space Operations aims to expand its offerings and attract new business using its Freedom Software Platform and Ground Software as a Service (G-SaaS) approach.
ATLAS Space Operations will provide Ground Station as a Service capabilities to NOAA using ATLAS’ Freedom software and its Global Antenna Network.
ATLAS Space Operations first contracted with NOAA for Freedom software and ground station services more than five years ago.
ATLAS conducts secure and efficient space communications that inform critical decisions on Earth, supported by its cloud-based platform, Freedom™.
Freedom™ provides inter-network operability that allows operators to conduct communications across a newly available array of infrastructure.
ATLAS's cloud-hosted Freedom™ Network Management Platform enables the seamless transfer of data streams across DoD, Civil, and commercial platforms.
ATLAS is applying its Freedom™ software to address hardware constraints, growing satellite counts, and expanding applications in the industry.
Less than 39 hours after Endeavour’s 2022-04-25 splashdown, the Crew Dragon spacecraft Freedom lifted off from Kennedy Space Center on the Crew-4 mission to the International Space Station.
Freedom docked to the International Space Station after a 16-hour journey and delivered NASA astronauts Kjell Lindgren, Robert Hines, and Jessica Watkins and European Space Agency astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti.
The Freedom docking occurred less than 16 hours after a Falcon 9 launched the spacecraft from Kennedy Space Center.
The Crew Dragon spacecraft Freedom docked with the International Space Station at 7:37 p.m. Eastern on 2022-04-27.
A Crew Dragon spacecraft named Freedom launched four American and European astronauts to the International Space Station on 2022-04-27.
The Crew-4 mission is scheduled to launch on the Crew Dragon spacecraft Freedom on 2022-04-27 at 3:52 a.m. Eastern.
CSpO Vision 2031 commits the seven nations to generate and improve cooperation, coordination, and interoperability to sustain freedom of action in space, optimize resources, enhance mission assurance and resilience, and prevent conflict.