All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Lockheed Martin's board of directors has elected Admiral John C. Aquilino to the board, effective immediately.
Admiral John C. Aquilino will serve on the Classified Business and Security Committee at Lockheed Martin.
Lockheed Martin will launch the Tactical Satellite (TacSat) aboard Firefly Aerospace’s Alpha rocket in 2025.
Genesis was a Discovery-class spacecraft with a total cost of $264,000,000 designed, built, tested, and operated by Lockheed Martin.
TacSat will host a proven Lockheed Martin infrared sensor on board that brings previously developed technology to space for the first time.
TacSat will feature Lockheed Martin’s first 0.005 kg.MIL® payload on orbit to provide cellular-like networking for military space assets.
The Orion Camera System developed by Redwire in partnership with Lockheed Martin launched on Artemis I and captured images from that mission.
Lockheed Martin produces GPS satellites but does not produce GPS ground systems or user equipment.
Lockheed Martin secured a $7,200,000,000 contract in 2018 to produce up to 22 GPS IIIF satellites.
Lockheed Martin developed one of three Lunar Vertical Solar Array Technology (LVSAT) designs funded by NASA through approximately $20,000,000 in contracts awarded in 2022.
L3Harris Technologies conducted a Critical Design Review for 45 mission payload (MPL) radios and 40 CXK-1000 radios they are designing, developing, and producing in support of Lockheed Martin Space’s Tranche 2 Transport Layer Beta contract with the Space Development Agency.
The consortium will work together with Lockheed Martin to advance technological development for the Finnish Ministry of Defense F-35 program.
Lockheed Martin’s self-funded technology demonstration portfolio includes an Electronically Steerable Antenna and Pony Express 2.
Lockheed Martin is investing in technology demonstrations that include the LM 400 space vehicle.
The LM 400 is a mid-sized, common, multi-mission satellite bus developed by Lockheed Martin.
The UMCS was powered by Lockheed Martin's Skunk Works MDCX autonomy platform.
Lockheed Martin collaborated with the U.S. Navy and General Atomics on a live control flight demonstration of an uncrewed system.
On 2024-11-20, Inversion Space raised a $44,000,000 Series A round led by Spark Capital and Adjacent with participation from Lockheed Martin Ventures, Kindred Ventures, and Y Combinator.
LM 400 satellites will be manufactured at Lockheed Martin’s facilities in Denver, Colorado.
Lockheed Martin has developed ATR algorithms using Maxar’s electro-optical satellite imagery.