All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The United Kingdom awarded three feasibility study contracts last year with a combined value of £1 million to consortia led by Astroscale, ClearSpace, and Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd.
The U.K. government awarded three contracts with a combined value of about £1 million last year to consortia led by Astroscale, ClearSpace, and Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd. for initial feasibility studies on active debris removal.
U.S. Space Force units will begin operating the long-range discrimination radar at Clear Space Force Station in 2023.
The Pentagon’s 2023 budget request includes $68,000,000 to build dormitories for troops expected to be permanently based at Clear Space Force Station.
The European Space Agency awarded ClearSpace a $104,000,000 contract to launch a mission to remove a debris object from orbit in 2025.
ClearSpace is part of the SSTL-led consortium called LEOPARD (Low Earth Orbit Pursuit for Active Debris Removal).
The UK Space Agency awarded Astroscale and ClearSpace contracts totaling $1,000,000 to study a mission to remove two spacecraft from low Earth orbit by 2025.
Astroscale and ClearSpace are allowed to select which two spacecraft to remove under the UK Space Agency study contracts provided the spacecraft were sent to orbit under a U.K. license.
Newest members endorsing the SSC include Space Micro Inc., Astro Dynamic Ltd., Slingshot Aerospace, LeoLabs Inc., and ClearSpace.
ClearSpace is developing target sensors, navigation, and capture robotics and will work with partners including Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd., Deimos Space UK, and Satellite Applications Catapult.
The UK Space Agency awarded funding to Astroscale and ClearSpace to research a UK-led mission to remove junk from space.
The European Space Agency invested 86,000,000 EUR in ClearSpace-1, which is due to take place in 2025.
ClearSpace secured a first round of funding of four million Swiss francs in addition to 86,000,000 EUR that the European Space Agency invested in the ClearSpace-1 debris removal mission.
Under the Active Debris Removal Phase 0-A Feasibility Study funded by the UK Space Agency, Astroscale and ClearSpace are tasked with researching how to de-orbit two defunct satellites that were not built with retrieval and removal in mind.
Consortiums led by ClearSpace and Astroscale received just under £700,000 between them to complete mission feasibility studies by the end of March.
The European Space Agency selected Swiss startup ClearSpace-1 to attempt a debris removal mission currently planned for 2025.
LeoLabs intends its data to support future debris removal services by highlighting the riskiest satellites or pieces of debris and helping companies like ClearSpace and Astroscale build removal business cases.
ClearSpace plans to launch a spacecraft in 2025 to remove a Vega rocket upper stage that was left in orbit in 2013 with funding from ADRIOS.
ESA signed a contract with ClearSpace on 2020-11-13 to complete the safe deorbiting of a payload adapter launched aboard the second flight of the Arianespace Vega rocket in 2013.
The Clean Space technologies to be supplied for ClearSpace-1 include advanced guidance, navigation and control systems, vision-based AI, and robotic arms.