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During the coming weeks after 2024-04-20, the Voyager team planned to relocate and adjust the other affected portions of the FDS software to restore science data returns.
After receiving engineering data from Voyager 1 on 2024-04-20, the mission team was able to check the health and status of the spacecraft for the first time in five months.
Voyager 2 continues to operate normally as of April 2024.
Voyager 1 is over 15 billion miles (24 billion kilometers) from Earth as of April 2024.
A radio signal takes about 22.5 hours to travel between Earth and Voyager 1 and about 22.5 hours to return when the spacecraft is over 15 billion miles (24 billion kilometers) from Earth.
Voyager 1 returned usable engineering data for the first time since 2023-11-01 on 2024-04-20.
Airbus and Voyager signed a memorandum of understanding with the European Space Agency to explore using Starlab to provide ESA continued access to low Earth orbit after the retirement of the International Space Station.
Helicity Space received a $5,000,000 seed round of funding in December from investors including Airbus Ventures, TRE Ventures, Voyager Space Holdings, E2MC Space, Urania Ventures, and Gaingels.
NASA transmitted a command called a "poke" to Voyager 1 on 2024-03-13 and received a memory readout from the spacecraft.
Voyager 1 is a spacecraft launched in 1977.
In Orbit Aerospace has a partnership with Voyager Space subsidiary Nanoracks to test a prototype of its payload-sorting and exchange technology on the International Space Station in 2025.
Millennium Space Systems, a Boeing Company, awarded Voyager Space a contract to build 13 flight model µSTAR-250 star trackers and two engineering models.
Terran Orbital designed and built the CAPSTONE satellite using its Voyager space vehicle platform.
Millennium Space Systems, a Boeing Company, awarded Voyager Space a contract to build 13 Flight Model µSTAR-250 Star Trackers and two Engineering Models.
Voyager Space sought government commitments for the Commercial Low Earth Orbit Destinations (CLD) program including a commitment to use commercial stations when available, decommissioning the ISS in 2030, adequate CLD funding, addressing indemnification and liability concerns, and not competing with industry.
The collaboration between Voyager and Palantir represents a shared commitment to advancing global commerce, civil, and national security capabilities.
Voyager Space signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) and teaming agreement with Palantir to enhance national security capabilities in the commercial space domain.
The collaboration between Voyager and Palantir will focus on exploring cutting-edge Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) capabilities.
Voyager and Palantir aim to conduct technology demonstration missions on the International Space Station and the future Starlab commercial space station.
Both Voyager and Palantir will identify opportunities for cooperation with other national security stakeholders, including government agencies and commercial partners.