Verified facts grounded in source documentation.
AAC Clyde Space acquired Omnisys, which develops weather sensors and instruments for space.
AAC Clyde Space will design, manufacture, and own three 6U EPIC satellites equipped with hyperspectral payloads under the agreement with Wyvern Inc.
AAC Clyde Space was formed in 2018 when Sweden’s AAC Microtec acquired Clyde Space of Scotland.
AAC Clyde Space will build the two satellites at its site in Glasgow, Scotland as part of a managed services contract worth 4.6 million British pounds.
The managed services agreement between AAC Clyde Space and Horizon Technologies includes securing two satellite launches in the second half of 2022 and handling operations and data delivery.
AAC Clyde Space used Hyperion’s star trackers in many of its satellites prior to acquiring Hyperion in 2020.
AAC Clyde Space reached an agreement on 2020-10-15 to acquire 100% of the shares in SpaceQuest Ltd in an all-shares deal subject to CFIUS approval.
AAC Clyde Space will partner with the University of Strathclyde, the Satellite Applications Catapult, Bright Ascension, and D-Orbit UK to design and launch the 10 satellites.
As part of xSPANCION, AAC Clyde Space will develop and manufacture satellites to provide space-based services to companies.
AAC Clyde Space plans to acquire SpaceQuest for $8,400,000 pending shareholder approval and approval from the U.S. Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States.
AAC Clyde Space was formed in early 2018 when shareholders of AAC Microtech approved a late-2017 plan to acquire Scotland’s Clyde Space.
AAC Clyde Space has reached an agreement to acquire 100% of the shares in Hyperion Technologies BV in a shares and cash deal.
AAC Clyde Space will build the cubesat in Uppsala, Sweden at a facility previously used only for satellite subsystems.
AAC Clyde Space will build two 12-kilogram 6U cubesats for Eutelsat that are planned to launch in 2021.
Audacy plans to launch a three-unit CubeSat built by Clyde Space on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rideshare mission this fall to test the satellite terminals Audacy designed.