All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The DLR Institute of Structures and Design in Stuttgart is responsible for developing the landing legs of the Callisto demonstrator and is also in charge of the vehicle’s fairing and aerodynamic control surfaces.
The DLR Institute of Structures and Design delivered the qualification model of the Callisto reusable rocket demonstrator’s landing leg to the DLR Institute of Space Systems in Bremen for testing.
Once the qualification test campaign is complete and validated, the DLR Institute of Structures and Design will proceed with the construction of four flight-ready landing legs.
On 9 October, the DLR Institute of Structures and Design announced the delivery of a qualification model of the Callisto demonstrator’s landing leg to the Institute of Space Systems in Bremen.
Callisto is a reusable rocket demonstrator jointly developed by DLR, CNES, and JAXA.
DE-CIX is collaborating with the German Aerospace Center (DLR) and the European Space Agency (ESA) on the Ofelias research project to optimize laser data transmission between LEO satellites and ground stations.
Walther Pelzer is a DLR Executive Board Member and the Director General of the German Space Agency at DLR.
The lower RED KITE stage was a collaboration between DLR and Bayern-Chemie.
A DLR-developed modular acquisition system processed and transmitted data in real time to ground stations at Andoya and DLR.
ATHEAt's flight completed one of DLR's most demanding and data-rich reusability test campaigns to date.
The 13.5-meter ATHEAt rocket employed a two-stage propulsion design developed by DLR's Mobile Rocket Base (MORABA).
The DLR sensor cube guided stage ignition and trajectory optimization.
The ceramic flaps on the ATHEAt rocket were manufactured using DLR's proprietary in-house processes.
A newly developed DLR sensor cube measured acceleration and rotation rates during the ATHEAt flight.
The German Aerospace Center (DLR) and Bayern-Chemie jointly developed the Red Kite booster to address Germany’s institutional demand for suborbital flights.
DLR is preparing for the inaugural flight of its Alduina hybrid rocket booster, scheduled for 2026.
The Red Kite booster was developed by DLR in partnership with Bayern-Chemie.
On 2 October, the DLR Institute of Aerodynamics and Flow Technology announced that the first Alduina Composite Overwrapped Pressure Vessel (COPV) successfully completed a key qualification test.
DLR has previously stated that Red Kite can also be employed in a two-stage configuration.
The German Aerospace Center (DLR) is preparing to launch its ATHEAt reusable space transportation demonstrator mission from Andøya Space in Norway.