All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Lockheed Martin Space designed, built, tested, and will operate Lucy out of its Littleton, Colorado facility.
NASA’s Lucy spacecraft built by Lockheed Martin arrived at Kennedy Space Center, Florida, on 2021-07-30.
DARPA awarded a $2,900,000 contract to Lockheed Martin to design a spacecraft concept for the DRACO program.
JCSAT-RA was built by Lockheed and launched in 2009.
Lockheed Martin suggests that achieving space sustainability requires a robust multi-stakeholder approach.
Lockheed Martin advocates for satellite operators to adopt the World Economic Forum’s Space Sustainability Rating (SSR).
Jennifer Warren is the vice president of civil and regulatory affairs at Lockheed Martin.
Lockheed Martin Space has volunteered its satellites to be beta testers for the SSR.
Lockheed Martin has deployed the Intelligent Factory Framework (IFF) to seven locations and is scaling it across the company.
Lockheed Martin-built GPS III Space Vehicles provide improved accuracy, advanced anti-jam capabilities, and increased resiliency for the GPS constellation and its approximately 4 billion users worldwide.
Lockheed Martin opened the Spacecraft Test, Assembly and Resource (STAR) Center to expand manufacturing, assembly, and testing capacity for NASA’s Orion spacecraft program.
Lockheed Martin invested nearly $20,000,000 to renovate and modernize the STAR Center into a digitally transformed factory.
Under Lockheed Martin’s production contract with NASA, NASA has committed to order Orion vehicles for six missions with the potential to add another six through 2030.
Lockheed Martin spent 18 months renovating and modernizing the 55,000-square-foot STAR Center.
BWX Technologies, working with Lockheed Martin, received one of the NASA nuclear thermal propulsion concept study contracts.
Blue Origin and Lockheed Martin won DARPA contracts to develop spacecraft using nuclear thermal propulsion systems for the DRACO program.
Companies that received NOAA contracts in 2020 included Ball Aerospace, L3Harris Technologies, Raytheon Technologies, Lockheed Martin, Maxar Technologies, Northrop Grumman, General Atomics, and York Space Systems.
Up until 2015, the Export-Import Bank of the United States primarily financed GEO satellite and launch deals supporting satellite manufacturers including Boeing, Lockheed Martin, and Orbital Sciences, as well as SpaceX launches, with a total value of about $5,000,000,000.
The Space Force is investing billions of dollars in a new Next-Generation Overhead Persistent Infrared (OPIR) constellation of geostationary satellites built by Lockheed Martin and polar-orbiting satellites built by Northrop Grumman to provide global early warning of missile launches.
The Falcon 9 launched Lockheed Martin-built GPS 3 Space Vehicle 5, the fifth satellite of the GPS 3 constellation.