Triton-X Genesis was built in less than 10 months using generic off-the-shelf building blocks, high-performance field programmable gate arrays, and micro-controllers.
Triton-X Genesis is the first satellite developed under the Triton-X multi-mission platform program for low Earth orbit.
The Triton-X Genesis project is the first step in the roll-out of the Triton-X platform and provides high on-board processing power with scalability in the 50-250 kg mass range.
Redwire became a public company in September 2021 by merging with Genesis Park Acquisition Corp., a special purpose acquisition company.
Bigelow Aerospace launched the prototype inflatable modules Genesis 1 and Genesis 2 in 2006 and 2007, respectively.
Shareholders of Genesis Park Acquisition Corporation approved the merger with Redwire on 2021-09-01 with 97% of votes representing 73% of outstanding shares backing the deal.
Redwire closed its merger with Genesis Park Acquisition Corporation on 2021-09-02.
Genesis Park Acquisition Corp. announced it will hold a special shareholders meeting on 2021-09-01 to vote on its merger with space components and manufacturing company Redwire.
The RapidSOS Partner Network launched with 20 inaugural members, including 911eye, 911inform, Axon, CRG, DataTech911, Equature, Everbridge, Fugro, FIRST iZ powered by Genesis PULSE, GeoComm, Mark43, NextNav, NICE, NSION, One Hundred Feet, Inc., PublicSonar, Rave Mobile Safety, Roadside Telematics Corp., SOMA Global, and Zetron.
Former Air Force Lt. General Steve Kwast is associated with Genesis Systems.
The transaction between Redwire and Genesis Park is expected to be completed by the end of the second quarter of 2021.
Assuming no redemptions by Genesis Park stockholders, the proposed transaction is expected to deliver approximately $170,000,000 in cash to Redwire’s balance sheet.
Firefly announced a July 2019 partnership with Israel Aerospace Industries to license the Genesis lander that IAI developed for SpaceIL’s Beresheet mission.
Firefly Aerospace signed an agreement with Israel Aerospace Industries in July 2019 to use Beresheet lander technology for its Genesis lunar lander.
Firefly plans to leverage its AS9100-certified quality assurance program in support of its Alpha launch vehicle, Beta launch vehicle, Genesis lunar lander, and Orbital Transfer Vehicle.
Bigelow Aerospace launched Genesis 1 in 2006 and Genesis 2 in 2007 on Dnepr rockets from Russia to demonstrate expandable module technology.
Israel Aerospace Industries signed an agreement with Firefly Aerospace to use the Beresheet lander design as the basis for a lander called Genesis that Firefly is offering as part of its NASA Commercial Lunar Payload Services contract.
Genesis 2 was launched in 2007 as a demonstration of Bigelow Aerospace's expandable habitation module technologies.
Bigelow Aerospace assessed a 5.6% chance of collision between Genesis 2 and Cosmos 1300 for the early 2019-09-18 close pass.