The acquisition establishes Odyssey as a platform investment for Axle Point Capital in aerospace, defense, and government services.
Under RPOC V, Odyssey supports commercial cargo and crew vehicles approaching and departing the ISS.
Odyssey's analysis and software integration tasks must meet NASA human spaceflight certification and safety requirements.
With MAVEN currently offline, Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter, Odyssey, and ESA's Trace Gas Orbiter are carrying a larger share of relay duties.
Odyssey's work includes flight software development, simulation, mission analysis, avionics integration, and human spaceflight operations.
The partnership with ONE Bow River aims to advance Odyssey's mission of space exploration through innovative software solutions and customized engineering services.
The partnership between ONE Bow River and Odyssey is intended to help Odyssey expand its role on key national space programs.
Brian Rishikof is the Chief Executive Officer of Odyssey.
The investment from ONE Bow River will enable Odyssey to accelerate its growth and deliver greater value to its government and industry customers.
Odyssey develops and supports flight software, guidance navigation and control, and mission analysis capabilities for mission-critical civil and defense space programs.
Support from ONE Bow River includes efforts to grow work with existing customers, move into new mission areas, and continue funding internal tools and software that Odyssey develops.
Odyssey's work spans human-rated and robotic missions that require high-reliability onboard software and engineering services.
The Odyssey project aims to integrate key technologies by providing a dedicated service for transport vehicles and spacecraft in orbit.
Odyssey proposes to offer an uncrewed propellant depot that provides refilling services for spacecraft in orbit.
The Odyssey depot would store propellant from visiting supply rockets and distribute it to spacecraft bound for destinations like the Moon or Mars.
NASA instruments aboard the Odyssey measured the quantity of cryogenic engine fuel during the journey and collected data on plume-surface interactions during the descent.
Under the Space Odyssey 2050 strategy, the ROK Air Force plans to add a satellite laser tracking system, a space object laser tracking system, small satellite launchers, and a satellite jamming system to its space assets by the late-2020s.
The ROK Air Force plans to develop a full-fledged space monitoring capacity and a limited ability to perform military operations in space by adding new space assets under Space Odyssey 2050.
S7 Group plans to retrofit Sea Launch’s Odyssey floating launch platform to support a reusable launch vehicle.