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Astroscale received a grant of up to US $4,500,000 from the Tokyo Metropolitan Government’s Innovation Tokyo Project to build a roadmap for commercializing debris removal services.
Astroscale has raised $140,000,000 since forming in 2013.
Astroscale expects to launch its End-of-Life Service by Astroscale-demonstration (ELSA-d) later 2020 to demonstrate debris identification and capture operations before deorbiting itself.
Astroscale was awarded a grant of up to US $4,500,000 from the Tokyo Metropolitan Government’s Innovation Tokyo Project to build a roadmap for commercializing debris removal services.
Astroscale contracted with Glavkosmos to launch ELSA-d on a Soyuz mission slated for the second half of the year.
Astroscale was selected by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government’s Innovation Tokyo Project to receive a grant worth up to $4,500,000 to build a roadmap for commercializing debris removal services.
Astroscale will launch its End-of-Life Services by Astroscale-demonstration (ELSA-d) mission in the second half of 2020 as the world’s first demonstration of commercial orbital debris removal.
A follow-on contract under JAXA’s Commercial Removal of Debris Demonstration 2 program would give Astroscale until 2026-03-31 to deorbit the spent upper stage.
The contract gives Astroscale until 2023-03-31 to complete the inspection mission for JAXA's CRD2 program.
Astroscale Holdings Inc. received a grant of up to US $4,500,000 from the Tokyo Metropolitan Government’s Innovation Tokyo Project to build a roadmap for commercializing active debris removal services.
Astroscale’s grant from the Tokyo Metropolitan Government covers half of its US $9,000,000 application.
Astroscale has raised $132,000,000 and has a debris-removal demonstration mission scheduled to launch in mid-2020 on a Soyuz rocket.
Ron Lopez, president and managing director of Astroscale U.S., supports reducing the 25-year deorbit rule to 10 years or five years.
Astroscale is a Japanese company that has established an American subsidiary named Astroscale U.S. Inc.
Astroscale has raised more than US $140,000,000 since its founding.
Astroscale’s End-of-Life Service by Astroscale-demonstration (ELSA-d) mission is scheduled to launch in 2020 on a GK Launch Services Soyuz 2 mission.
Both Astroscale and ClearSpace won contracts to participate in the Sunrise Project, a public-private partnership led by OneWeb and the European Space Agency to explore advanced technologies including active debris removal.
Astroscale plans to launch two spacecraft for the ELSA-d demonstration: a 180-kilogram servicer designed to catch debris and a 20-kilogram satellite to act as mock debris.
Astroscale has raised about $140,000,000 since it was founded in 2013.
The Astroscale contract under the Sunrise Project has a period of 12 months and is expected to be completed by April 2020.