All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Blue Origin supports the Air Force continuing to support three U.S. launch service providers through 2023.
For the Phase 2 competition, United Launch Alliance, Blue Origin, and Northrop Grumman are developing new launch vehicles with company-stated first-flight readiness in 2021.
Telesat signed a launch contract with Blue Origin in January 2019 for multiple New Glenn missions.
NASA selected the Blue Origin National Team to begin development of the Artemis Human Landing System on 2020-04-30.
Blue Origin develops the Descent Element for the National Team based on the Blue Moon lander and the BE-7 engine.
The Blue Origin-led team received a $579,000,000 Human Landing System award.
Except for SpaceX, United Launch Alliance, Blue Origin, and Northrop Grumman are offering newly designed rockets that RAND projects will be ready by 2021.
Blue Origin is hiring about 20 people a week and has more than 500 job openings across its facilities.
Blue Origin’s nonprofit Club for the Future encourages students, educators, and parents to draw postcards answering the question: 'What would you build in space that could help Earth?'
Club for the Future engages K-12 students and teachers from around the world in activities that provide direct access to space through Blue Origin’s reusable launch vehicles.
The postcards created by students will be flown to space on an upcoming flight of Blue Origin’s fully reusable New Shepard rocket.
Club for the Future was founded in 2019 by Blue Origin.
Solstar tested the Schmitt Space Communicator in April and July 2018 on board Blue Origin’s New Shepard and transmitted the first tweets from space.
The CSF includes large space companies like SpaceX, Virgin Galactic, and Blue Origin.
Companies including Blue Origin advocate using cryogenic propellants such as liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen because those propellants could eventually be produced from lunar water ice if mining at the poles proves feasible.
Testing of Blue Origin’s BE-4 rocket engines intended for delivery to United Launch Alliance later in 2020 is proceeding as planned.
Blue Origin opened a 350,000-square-foot factory in Huntsville, Alabama in February 2020 to produce BE-4 and BE-3U engines for the New Glenn rocket.
Blue Origin stood up a task force weeks before mid-March 2020 to lead its coronavirus response efforts.
Blue Origin expects to qualify the BE-4 engine in 2020 and to ship some engines to United Launch Alliance for integration into Vulcan in 2020.
Blue Origin plans to install tooling in the Huntsville factory in summer 2020 and start building a test stand for BE-4 and BE-3U engines.