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Vast's Haven-1 is projected to fly to space no earlier than May 2026, propelled by a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket.
Industrial sectors argue that Vast benefits from changes since it is developing Haven-1, a single-module orbital station for four crew members on missions totaling approximately 40 days.
Vast aims to sell year-long occupancy on its stations to the U.S. government as opposed to just 30 days.
Haot emphasized Vast's commitment to long-term human presence in low Earth orbit.
Vast presented the design of Haven-2, its proposed space station to succeed the ISS.
Max Haot, the CEO of Vast, supports NASA's revised approach to develop commercial space stations.
American companies have already shown their own developments, including Vast's presentation of its orbital module Haven-2, an improved version of Haven-1.
The automation enabled by 'Surya' significantly reduces the time needed to identify signs of solar storms from vast amounts of observational data.
Haven-1 will help Vast test technologies and gain experience for its proposed larger Haven-2 space station in NASA’s Commercial Low Earth Orbit Destinations program.
Vast completed the agreement with SpaceX on 2024-12-19 to fly two Crew Dragon spacecraft to the ISS on private astronaut missions.
Vast aims to launch a single-module station called Haven-1 for short stays in the second half of 2025.
If selected in 2026, Vast plans to have the first module of its ISS replacement, Haven-2, in orbit by 2028.
Most of the growth in commercial gateway antennas is for NGSO gateways, the vast majority of which are captive.
The Exploration Company has announced cargo transport contracts with Axiom Space, Starlab Space, and Vast for their planned space stations.
Vast Space signed a memorandum of understanding with the Czech Ministry of Transport on 2024-11-08 to explore potential partnerships on future flights and support for the Czech space industry.
The ESA memorandum of understanding with Vast Space would open opportunities for Vast to do business with European governments and companies on both Haven-1 and the larger Haven-2 space station.
Haven-1 is a single-module commercial space station that Vast Space plans to launch late next year for short-duration visits by up to four missions.
Vast has no Commercial LEO Destinations (CLD) award but is actively pursuing the next phase of CLD competition with investments from founder Jed McCaleb.
Vast unveiled its plans for Haven-2 at IAC, which it aims to offer to NASA as a commercial successor to the International Space Station.
Vast intends for Haven-2 to reach its final version by 2032 and aims to make it more capable than the International Space Station.