All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The New Norcia antenna will facilitate collaboration with international partners, including NASA, the Japanese JAXA, and the Indian ISRO.
The first mission to utilize Mt.FUJI is JAXA’s HTV-X, a new cargo spacecraft for the International Space Station (ISS).
The New Norcia 3 antenna can also support other space agencies such as NASA, JAXA, and ISRO.
ispace's Series 3 Lunar Lander recently completed Thermal Vacuum testing at JAXA facilities in Tsukuba, Japan.
Prior to the workshop, JAXA and local government officials gave presentations to Keio SDM members about regional conditions and the potential of space projects.
A workshop was held on August 24, involving 34 participants including officials from Kimotsuki Town, JAXA, and Keio University’s SDM department to discuss new ideas for utilizing the site of the former Kishi Ryo Elementary School.
The thermal structure model for the Series 3 lander was publicly displayed at the JAXA Tsukuba Space Center on the same day.
The former Kishi Ryo Elementary School is located near the JAXA Uchinoura Space Observatory and is considered a symbolic place connecting space and the local community.
JAXA (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency) is participating in the IAC.
JAXA's booth displays a model of a probe designed to analyze the moisture content of lunar soil.
JAXA is one of ESA’s most important long-term strategic partners.
Dr. Yamakawa is the President of JAXA.
The JAXA-led DESTINY+ explorer mission will launch alongside RAMSES and perform a fast flyby of Apophis.
The probe from JAXA is scheduled for launch in the next fiscal year.
ISRO has received approval for the LUPEX lunar landing mission with JAXA.
JAXA postponed the H3-30 launch to after HTV-X1, which is scheduled for October 21.
On September 29, 2025, JAXA will start the public recruitment for the JAXA Space Technologies rapid Evaluation Program on Small satellites for the fiscal year 2025.
The Kakuda Space Center and the Noshiro Rocket Experiment Center, both affiliated with JAXA, are located in Kakuda and Noshiro, respectively.
Toyota Motor Corporation is developing the manned pressurized rover in collaboration with the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA).
The JAXA-STEPS program integrates and reorganizes existing small satellite-related programs to efficiently provide Proof of Concept for mission key technologies with benefits to both public and private sectors.