All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
NASA used Axiom Space to acquire the Soyuz seat for Mark Vande Hei, with Axiom buying the seat from Roscosmos and transferring it to NASA in exchange for a seat on a future commercial crew mission.
Axiom Space will use a SpaceX Crew Dragon in early 2022 to carry three paying customers and a former astronaut to the International Space Station.
Axiom Space raised $130,000,000 in February to develop commercial modules intended to start placing on the ISS in 2024 and later form the core of a standalone commercial station.
Axiom Space’s orbital flights on SpaceX’s Crew Dragon are estimated to cost $55,000,000 per person.
Axiom Space signed a contract with SpaceX on 2021-06-02 for three future missions—Ax-2, Ax-3, and Ax-4—using Crew Dragon spacecraft covering flight opportunities through 2023.
Axiom finalized an agreement with NASA for the Ax-1 mission on 2021-05-10.
Axiom Space previously has a deal with SpaceX for the Ax-1 mission to the ISS launching in early 2022.
Axiom Space signed a contract with SpaceX for three additional Crew Dragon missions to meet its projections for private astronaut missions to the International Space Station through at least 2023.
The new iROSA arrays are expected to provide enough power to support a commercial module being developed by Axiom Space that is planned to be added to the station as soon as 2024.
All Axiom private astronaut missions under the new contract will use Crew Dragon spacecraft launched on Falcon 9 rockets.
Under an exchange of services between NASA and Axiom, NASA will pay Axiom $1,690,000 for cold stowage space on the Crew Dragon spacecraft for the Ax-1 mission.
Axiom Space has a goal that by after its third flight it will provide the capabilities it is currently purchasing from NASA.
Axiom Space plans to fly a series of missions to the ISS as it develops commercial modules to add to the station beginning as soon as 2024, and those modules will form the core of a future stand-alone space station.
Axiom Space purchased a seat on Soyuz MS-18 from Roscosmos and swapped it with NASA in exchange for a seat on a future commercial crew mission, enabling NASA astronaut Mark Vande Hei to fly on Soyuz MS-18.
NASA previously purchased seats directly from Roscosmos but used the Axiom Space transfer as a stopgap while working on a seat-exchange agreement with Roscosmos.
Axiom Space will fly four people to the International Space Station on its Ax-1 mission in early 2022.
NASA issued a NextSTEP solicitation for the ISS docking port and selected Axiom Space in January 2020.
Axiom Space will receive a seat on a NASA commercial crew mission to the International Space Station, likely in 2023, in exchange for the Soyuz MS-18 seat.
NASA acquired Mark Vande Hei’s Soyuz MS-18 seat through an exchange with commercial spaceflight company Axiom Space rather than by purchasing it directly from Roscosmos.
NASA signed a contract with commercial spaceflight company Axiom Space under which Axiom will provide NASA with a seat on the upcoming Soyuz MS-18 flight.