All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Clear Space received a Phase B demonstration contract from the U.K. Space Agency in 2022 to demonstrate its active debris removal technology.
Leo Labs and Clear Space jointly hosted the LEO Kinetic Space Safety Workshop in May 2022.
The MOU commits ClearSpace and LeoLabs to collaborate on thought leadership and business opportunities that promote space safety, responsible stewardship of the space environment, and the companies’ services and programs.
ClearSpace and LeoLabs jointly hosted the LEO Kinetic Space Safety Workshop in May 2022 at EPFL (Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne).
In 2022 ClearSpace received a Phase B demo contract from the UK Space Agency to demonstrate its active debris removal technology.
ClearSpace and LeoLabs signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) to collaborate on space safety and sustainability initiatives.
LeoLabs and ClearSpace signed a memorandum of understanding on 2023-04-03, in Menlo Park, California.
LeoLabs and ClearSpace jointly hosted a LEO Kinetic Space Safety Workshop in May 2022.
The memorandum of understanding commits LeoLabs and ClearSpace to work together on initiatives including thought leadership opportunities that promote space safety and responsible stewardship of the space environment and business opportunities that promote their services and programs.
ClearSpace received a Phase B demonstration contract from the UK Space Agency in 2022 to demonstrate its active debris removal technology.
ClearSpace raised about $29,000,000 in a Series A round, bringing its total funding to around $140,000,000.
Under a €110 million contract from the European Space Agency awarded in 2020, ClearSpace aims to use its servicer’s robotic arms to capture a spent upper stage from a 2013 Vega launch.
ClearSpace has started procuring spacecraft parts for its inaugural debris de-orbit mission in 2026.
ClearSpace cleared its first major program review and announced that clearance on 2023-02-21.
ClearSpace, the Swiss startup that won the ESA contract for ClearSpace-1, raised $29,000,000 on 2023-01-19 to advance work on the spacecraft for a planned launch in 2026.
ClearSpace-1 will use a spacecraft with four articulated arms to de-orbit part of a Vega rocket from low Earth orbit.
ClearSpace has raised about 130,000,000 EUR ($140,000,000) from commercial and government sources to develop its capabilities.
ClearSpace raised about $29,000,000 on 2023-01-19 to support its first space debris removal mission in 2026.
ClearSpace plans to extend the life of an Intelsat satellite in geostationary orbit around 2026–2028 before the satellite runs out of fuel.
The bulk of ClearSpace’s funding comes from ClearSpace-1, a 110 million-euro space debris removal mission secured from the European Space Agency in 2020.