All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
INNOSPACE is strengthening its assembly processes and quality management procedures while implementing component improvements and additional verification.
Maritime Launch Services signed a Letter of Intent with South Korea’s INNOSPACE on March 3 to explore hosting the HANBIT launch system at Spaceport Nova Scotia.
The Maritime Launch Services and INNOSPACE partnership aims to establish licensed launch infrastructure capable of delivering responsive orbital access for commercial and defense customers by the end of 2026.
INNOSPACE currently has access to the Naro Space Center in South Korea.
INNOSPACE’s hybrid primary-stage engine design aims to reduce launch costs and improve ground safety compared to traditional liquid-fueled rockets.
INNOSPACE often lacks priority for launch slots at Naro because it is a commercial entity operating at a government-owned complex.
Innospace has contracted the Atlantic Spaceport Consortium as its European launch partner.
Innospace has developed a family of hybrid rocket motors with payload capacities ranging from 90 kg to 1,300 kg.
The contract between Innospace and the Atlantic Spaceport Consortium was signed online on January 8.
Innospace can now operate its launch vehicles globally due to existing agreements with spaceports in Brazil and Australia, and the addition of Portugal as a preferred launch destination.
Innospace's decision to launch from Santa Maria signals international confidence in Portugal’s space ambitions.
Innospace has signed an agreement with the Atlantic Spaceport Consortium to conduct flights of its Hanbit rocket family from the Malbusca Spaceport on the Portuguese island of Santa Maria.
The agreement with Innospace is expected to cover operations up until 2030, with an initial launch expected from the island in 2026.
Innospace signed a memorandum of understanding with Andoya Space in January 2022 to launch from its planned spaceport, which opened in November 2023.
On 8 January, the Malbusca Spaceport secured its first tenant for orbital launches by signing an agreement with Innospace.
Innospace also has launch facilities in Brazil and Australia.
Innospace lists Andoya Space as one of its official launch sites on its website.
Innospace's CEO Soojong Kim stated that the agreement represents the company’s first launch site in Europe.
Seconds later, Innospace's broadcast included a message stating, 'We experienced an anomaly during the flight.'
Innospace aims to conduct a quick additional verification and, after a thorough improvement process, attempt another commercial launch in the first half of next year.