All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Space Intel Report published an article titled "EU Commission expects Galileo PRS signal accreditation ‘soon,’ DLR preparing global Galileo-GPS interference service".
DLR is preparing a global Galileo-GPS interference service.
NASA, ESA, and DLR scientists evaluated Artemis I radiation data and found that radiation exposure varied based on location within the capsule and Orion’s orientation in space.
NASA partnered with the German Space Agency (DLR) on an upgrade to Orion’s radiation sensing capabilities for Artemis II.
GMV collaborated with the German Aerospace Center (DLR) on requirements definition and systems engineering for Orion-related systems.
NASA selected 34 participants to voluntarily track the Orion spacecraft for Artemis II, including the Canadian Space Agency (CSA), the German Aerospace Center (DLR), Telespazio, Intuitive Machines, universities, amateur radio groups, and private citizens.
The report recommends that Kazakhstan seek partnerships with Germany’s DLR Institute of Space Systems, UAE’s Mohammed bin Rashid Space Centre, South Korea’s Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI), and Japan’s JAXA Tsukuba Space Center.
The Canadian Space Agency and the German Space Agency are among the volunteers tracking Artemis II.
The Onward and Upward flight will be the first Spectrum flight to carry payloads as part of the Microlauncher Competition run by the German Aerospace Center (DLR).
The German Aerospace Center (DLR) launched the Microlauncher Competition in May 2020 to advance sovereign launch capabilities with funding provided through the Boost! program of the European Space Agency.
The second Spectrum flight will be the first to carry payloads as part of Isar Aerospace's involvement with the DLR Microlauncher Challenge.
The German aerospace agency DLR launched the Microlauncher Challenge in May 2020 to foster the development of sovereign launch capabilities, funded through ESA’s Boost! programme.
DLR's program follows worldwide developments of solar-powered stratospheric aircraft designed for multi-week endurance.
DLR aims for MirrorSAR to create a terrain model with an accuracy an order of magnitude higher than that of TanDEM-X.
DLR is developing concepts for a successor system to maintain German radar Earth observation capabilities beyond TanDEM-X.
The Swedish Space Corporation will support communications between space and ground through a partner ground station owned by the German Aerospace Center.
DLR from Germany will bring research excellence and system-level security competencies to the SECUSAT initiative.
Connectivity during the PExT demonstration will be facilitated through SSC's partner ground station in Weilheim, Germany, owned by the German Aerospace Center (DLR).
The test campaign included joint activities in which DLR used CNES’s 3D scanner to view terrain in three dimensions while CNES used DLR’s tracking system to monitor the rover’s progress in the Phobos yard.
The Idefix® rover was developed jointly by CNES and the German space agency DLR.