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The Space Development Agency awarded Ball Aerospace a $176,000,000 contract on 2022-10-04 to build, operate, and secure launch services for 10 experimental satellites.
Under the agreement Ball Aerospace will operate the NExT satellites from its facilities in Colorado.
The Space Development Agency awarded a firm-fixed-price Other Transaction prototype agreement to Ball Aerospace of Broomfield, Colorado with a total potential value of approximately $176,000,000.
Ball Aerospace will operate the NExT satellites from facilities in Colorado.
STAR-X will include a spacecraft built by Ball Aerospace, an X-ray telescope (XRT) provided by NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and a UV telescope (UVT) provided by the University of Colorado.
Ball Aerospace was listed as the original spacecraft subcontractor for Lunar Trailblazer when NASA selected the mission in 2019.
Ball Aerospace plans further testing in 2023 of a Seagate storage device providing memory for a Ball payload on a small satellite in low Earth orbit.
Ball Aerospace designed and is currently building the methane monitoring instrument for MethaneSAT LLC, a subsidiary of the Environmental Defense Fund.
Ball Aerospace’s hyperspectral IR sounder BOWIE-GXS is designed to provide temperature and moisture profiles through the atmosphere with high spectral and temporal resolution in the mid-wave through long-wave infrared wavebands in a compact form.
Ball Aerospace was selected by NASA to complete two 20-month studies on instruments to support NOAA’s Geostationary Extended Observations (GeoXO) program.
Overall, three 20-month studies have been awarded to Ball Aerospace for NOAA’s GeoXO program.
The three 20-month GeoXO studies awarded to Ball Aerospace will be based on Ball Operational Weather Instrument Evolution (BOWIE).
Ball Aerospace was selected in October 2021 for NOAA’s GeoXO Phase A Sounder (GXS) study.
The Geostationary Environment Monitoring Spectrometer (GEMS) developed by Ball Aerospace launched in February 2020 for the Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI) to measure air pollution across the greater Asia-Pacific region.
Ball Aerospace designed and built NASA’s Tropospheric Emissions: Monitoring of Pollution (TEMPO) instrument, which will measure and track individual air pollutants across North America once launched.
Ball Aerospace, Seagate Technology Holdings plc, and Seagate Federal, Inc. signed a Memorandum of Understanding to collaborate on data processing and storage technology in space.
Ball Aerospace has experience in designing and building space systems.
Ball Aerospace designed and built the advanced optical technology and lightweight mirror system for NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope.
Ball Aerospace is providing the spacecraft bus and telescope for NASA/JPL’s Spectro-Photometer for the History of the Universe, Epoch of Reionization and Ices Explorer (SPHEREx).
Ball Aerospace worked with NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center and Northrop Grumman to develop the 25-square-meter system consisting of 18 beryllium mirror segments that operate together as one unit.