All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Blue Origin received $7 million to upgrade facilities at its West Texas engine test site.
Rob Meyerson, former president of Blue Origin, referred to the decision not to bid on NASA's commercial crew program in 2012 as a 'monumental turning point' for the company.
Blue Origin launched its New Shepard suborbital vehicle, demonstrating the ability to provide simulated lunar gravity for payloads for about two minutes.
Blue Origin announced layoffs of about 10% of its workforce, amounting to at least 1,000 employees.
The book includes case studies of major space companies, including Blue Origin, Planet, and SpaceX.
Blue Origin conducted its first New Glenn orbital launch in January 2025, which was mostly successful despite a failed booster landing.
The layoffs at Blue Origin aimed to address concerns by reducing both engineering and management positions.
Dave Limp was hired by Blue Origin founder Jeff Bezos to make the company more decisive.
Blue Origin is perceived as needing more organization and manufacturing expertise rather than additional rocket scientists.
Blue Origin will launch another New Shepard carrying six private astronauts.
Dave Limp, CEO of Blue Origin, stated that the company had created more bureaucracy and less focus than necessary as it grew significantly.
The authors criticize Blue Origin for acting more like a philanthropic nonprofit than a space startup due to its past decision-making.
Dave Limp stated that Blue Origin has made significant progress over the past year in becoming a world-class manufacturing company.
Leveraging commercial platforms like SpaceX’s Starship and Blue Origin’s New Glenn can reduce space exploration costs.
EAC1 for HWO could fit inside the seven-meter payload fairing of Blue Origin's New Glenn.
Blue Origin planned to land the first stage of New Glenn on a ship named Jacklyn.
Blue Origin launched a New Glenn rocket on January 16, 2026 that achieved orbit on its first attempt and demonstrated in-space engine relight capability.
Blue Origin lost the booster during reentry after the inaugural flight of New Glenn.
In 2023, NASA selected the Blue Origin–led Blue Moon spacecraft to land astronauts on the Moon for Artemis V by the end of the decade.
On January 16, Blue Origin successfully launched New Glenn for the first time.