All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
HAKUTO-R Mission 2 will carry a micro-rover developed by ispace EUROPE S.A. to the Moon.
ispace plans to launch HAKUTO-R Mission 2 in Q4 of 2024.
The Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry awarded ispace a Small Business Innovation Research grant worth approximately $80,000,000 (12,000,000,000 JPY) for development and operational demonstration of a lunar lander.
ispace plans parallel preparations for Missions 2 through 6 in 2024.
ispace operates three bases in Japan, the United States, and Luxembourg.
ispace achieved Success 1 through Success 8 of the Mission 1 Milestones for HAKUTO-R Mission 1.
ispace is developing a second lunar lander scheduled to launch in 2024.
The Ministry of Economy, Trade, and Industry selected ispace in October 2023 for the 'Development and Operational Demonstration of a Lunar Lander' SBIR program.
ispace received a notice of funding of $80,000,000 (12,000,000,000 JPY) on 2023-12-15 for the Japanese government's Small Business Innovation Research grant.
Mission 2 is planned for launch in 2024, is led by ispace's Japanese office, and will use the optimized RESILIENCE lander to transport commercial payloads including a micro rover designed by ispace's Luxembourg office.
Mission 3 is planned for launch in 2026, is led by ispace's U.S. office, and will utilize the APEX 1.0 lander.
The terms of the SBIR grant require ispace to manufacture, assemble, launch, and operate the Series 3 lander by 2027.
ispace’s Mission 2 is scheduled for launch in 2024 and is being led by ispace’s headquarters office in Japan.
ispace’s Mission 3 is scheduled for launch in 2026 and is being led by ispace’s U.S. office.
ispace’s Headquarters office is leading Mission 2, which is scheduled for launch in 2024.
iSpace is developing the Hyperbola-3 reusable launch vehicle and obtained flight data from Hyperbola-2Y tests to verify key technologies for Hyperbola-3.
ispace’s Mission 2 is scheduled for launch in 2024 and is led by ispace’s headquarters office.
iSpace conducted a first hop test of the Hyperbola-2Y on 2023-11-02 that reached 178 m and returned to its landing spot.
Orbit Fab plans to work with lunar exploration company ispace on propellant harvesting and delivery.
iSpace plans to demonstrate recovering and reusing a first stage of Hyperbola-3 in 2026.