All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Spaceflight’s first Electron launch is slated for late 2018, followed by the second and third in early 2019, each launching from Rocket Lab’s New Zealand spaceport.
Spaceflight Inc. signed on 2018-06-11 as the anchor customer for three Electron launches from Rocket Lab.
A Canon satellite called CE-SAT-I 2018-03-02 will launch on the third Spaceflight-controlled Electron launch.
Audacy plans to send large satellites into medium Earth orbit and to begin providing services in 2020 for satellite, human spaceflight, and launch vehicle operators including data downlink, continuous monitoring, and command services.
Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd. signed a launch services agreement with Firefly Aerospace covering up to six launches of SSTL payloads on the Firefly Alpha between 2020 and 2022.
Firefly will provide up to six Alpha launches for SSTL from 2020 through 2022.
Firefly Aerospace planned to develop a new large-scale mass production facility to increase launch tempo and targeted Florida among potential locations.
Approximately 150 people were expected to be working at Firefly Aerospace’s Dnipro research and development center.
Firefly Aerospace planned to enable eight Alpha flights in 2020 and 18 Alpha flights in 2021 through mass production processes.
Firefly Aerospace was created when entrepreneur Max Polyakov acquired the assets of Firefly Space Systems.
Firefly Aerospace planned initial production of the Firefly Alpha from the company’s existing facilities in Texas.
The U.S. Air Force approved Firefly Aerospace to take over Space Launch Complex 2 West at Vandenberg Air Force Base.
SSTL plans to start launching with Firefly beginning with the CARBONITE-4 mission in early 2020.
Space Policy Directive 2 directs the National Space Council to review export control regulations regarding commercial spaceflight activities and provide recommendations within 180 days.
Space Policy Directive 2 directs the Secretary of Commerce to provide a plan to create a one-stop shop within the Department of Commerce for administering and regulating commercial spaceflight activities.
The House Appropriations Committee statement identifies $150,000,000 in the LEO and spaceflight operations account to begin transition of the ISS to commercial alternatives as funded in the bill.
The 30th Space Wing is working with Firefly Aerospace at Vandenberg Air Force Base.
Firefly Aerospace is seeking to launch commercial satellites from Vandenberg Air Force Base Space Launch Complex 2 West.
SLC-2W will be modified to support Beta, although Firefly Aerospace has not announced a Beta launch date.
Firefly Aerospace planned Alpha’s first flight for the third quarter of 2019 and planned to ramp up to monthly launches by the end of 2020 as a result of using an existing launch site.