All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The National Reconnaissance Office will continue to procure some commercial launches to lower costs and gain flexibility in launch locations.
The U.S. Space Force and the National Reconnaissance Office share personnel, share operations centers, have launched systems together, and mutually invest in and develop programs.
The National Reconnaissance Office plans to conduct four launches in 29 days in 2022.
The Space Development Agency, the Missile Defense Agency, the U.S. Space Force, and the National Reconnaissance Office are seeking to deploy proliferated constellations in low Earth orbit.
The National Reconnaissance Office awarded a contract modification to BlackSky Holdings, Inc. to provide on-demand satellite imagery.
The National Reconnaissance Office awarded BlackSky Holdings a contract modification to provide on-demand satellite imagery through a monthly subscription.
The National Reconnaissance Office is a U.S. intelligence agency that develops and operates classified spy satellites and acquires satellite imagery from commercial vendors.
The National Reconnaissance Office exercised a contract option to procure satellite imagery from Maxar Technologies through August 2022.
The Department of Defense, the National Reconnaissance Office, and the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency are directed to submit a report identifying commercial vendors that provide global imagery to support military needs, gaps in geospatial intelligence, and an assessment of how commercial capabilities can be integrated into DoD programs.
Michael Guetlein has been deputy director of the National Reconnaissance Office since July 2019.
The National Reconnaissance Office is part of the U.S. intelligence community and works with the Department of Defense to develop, acquire, launch, and operate the nation’s intelligence satellites.
The National Reconnaissance Office builds and operates the United States’ spy satellites.
The U.S. Space Force launched a classified payload for the National Reconnaissance Office on 2021-06-15 aboard a Minotaur I rocket at 9:35 a.m. EDT from NASA’s Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia.
A Northrop Grumman Minotaur 1 four-stage solid fuel rocket launched three National Reconnaissance Office payloads on 2021-06-15 at 9:35 a.m. Eastern from the Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport at NASA’s Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia.
The National Reconnaissance Office’s NROL-111 mission logo includes three stars that represent the mission’s three payloads developed by the agency.
NROL-111 was the National Reconnaissance Office’s second mission launched from Wallops Flight Facility.
A Minotaur 1 launch of a National Reconnaissance Office mission was scheduled to launch from Wallops Island on 2021-06-15.
The National Reconnaissance Office procures services outside the NSSL program to support missions on tight schedules and to deploy lower-cost research payloads.
The National Reconnaissance Office builds and operates the U.S. government’s spy satellites.
The National Reconnaissance Office operates with greater autonomy and less organizational red tape than the U.S. Space Force.