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Telesat is providing technical advice on optical links to Lockheed Martin for the Space Development Agency’s Transport Layer.
Lockheed Martin and York Space each won contracts in August to produce 10 data-relay satellites that must be delivered within two years.
The optical crosslinks in the Tracking Layer must be compatible with the optical links used in the Transport Layer satellites that Lockheed Martin and York Space Systems are building under contracts awarded in August.
Each of Boeing, Northrop Grumman, and Lockheed Martin is building an Evolved Strategic SATCOM prototype to be completed by 2025.
Lockheed Martin, Ball Aerospace, and L3Harris received contracts from the Defense Innovation Unit in April 2019 to develop phased array antenna prototypes.
Lockheed Martin is producing GPS 3 satellites 7 through 10.
The U.S. Space Force awarded $685,000,000 in contracts to Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, and Boeing in March to develop payloads for Protected Tactical SATCOM (PTS).
Lockheed Martin is one of the two companies selected to build 10 satellites each for the Space Development Agency’s Transport Layer Tranche 0.
Telesat is a subcontractor to Lockheed Martin for the Space Development Agency program and will provide technical advice to Lockheed Martin on the use of optical crosslinks to connect satellites on orbit.
Northrop Grumman received a $298,000,000 contract to develop a jam-resistant military satellite to supplement and eventually replace the Advanced Extremely High Frequency satellites made by Lockheed Martin.
Lockheed Martin received a $51,200,000 contract on 2020-09-16 to begin integrating U.S. missile warning satellites with a new ground system.
The three Next Generation OPIR satellites that Lockheed Martin is developing are projected to start launching as early as 2025.
The transition of SBIRS (either GEO-5 or GEO-6) to EGS will serve as a pathfinder for the migration of three Next Generation Overhead Persistent Infrared (OPIR) satellites that Lockheed Martin is developing.
Robert Lightfoot, vice president of Strategy and Business Development at Lockheed Martin, chaired the System Requirements Review.
Lockheed Martin's $187,500,000 contract will have 10.6% of the work conducted in Backnang, Germany, where Tesat Spacecom is based.
The U.S. Space Development Agency has contracts with York Space Systems and Lockheed Martin for each company to build 10 low-Earth-orbit communications satellites equipped with optical intersatellite links.
Lisa May, chief technologist for Lockheed Martin, emphasized the need to retire risks and prove technologies while working on the moon.
Future Transport Layer satellites are expected to communicate with the Lockheed Martin-made F-35 combat aircraft using the Multifunction Advanced Data Link.
Lockheed Martin will build 10 satellites for the Pentagon’s Space Development Agency using small buses from Tyvak Nano-Satellite Systems.
Lockheed Martin previously worked with Tyvak on a mesh network demonstration in space known as Pony Express.