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L3Harris Technologies (NYSE:LHX) was awarded a $121,000,000 U.S. Missile Defense Agency contract to build space flight hardware for the Hypersonic and Ballistic Tracking Space Sensor program.
The Missile Defense Agency awarded L3Harris a study contract for the HBTSS development program in 2019 as the prior phase of the program.
The Missile Defense Agency and the Space Development Agency are expected to procure hundreds more satellites to eventually provide global coverage.
The Missile Defense Agency awarded Northrop Grumman a $155,000,000 contract on 2021-01-22 for the prototype sensor satellite.
Northrop Grumman was selected by the Missile Defense Agency to build a prototype sensor satellite capable of tracking hypersonic and ballistic missiles.
L3Harris was selected by the Missile Defense Agency to build a prototype sensor satellite capable of tracking hypersonic and ballistic missiles.
The Missile Defense Agency awarded L3Harris a $121,000,000 contract on 2021-01-14 for the prototype sensor satellite.
In October 2019 the Missile Defense Agency awarded Northrop Grumman, Raytheon, Leidos, and L3Harris each $20,000,000 contracts to design space sensors for the Hypersonic and Ballistic Tracking Space Sensor program.
The Missile Defense Agency will develop an additional 28 wide field-of-view satellites.
The medium field-of-view OPIR sensors developed by the Missile Defense Agency will provide more specific target location data to cue weapons automatically.
The Department of the Air Force, the Missile Defense Agency, the Space Development Agency, and others are planning to spend tens of billions of dollars pursuing various potential satellite constellations with a variety of sensor types, constellation sizes, and orbits ranging from proliferated low Earth to geosynchronous.
The Pentagon’s Missile Defense Agency is designing a medium-field-of-view satellite layer that has not yet been funded.
Constellations of satellites that use infrared sensors to detect missile launches are being developed by the U.S. Space Force, the Space Development Agency, and the Missile Defense Agency.
The military services and the Missile Defense Agency submitted nearly $18,000,000,000 in unfunded priorities for fiscal year 2021.
A Missile Defense Agency test to intercept a ballistic missile target over the Pacific Ocean is planned for late 2020.
The Missile Defense Agency awarded Northrop Grumman, Raytheon, Leidos, and L3Harris each a $20,000,000 contract to design space sensors that can track hypersonic and ballistic missiles on 2019-10-29.
The subcommittee included $237,800,000 for the Missile Defense Agency to accelerate hypersonic defense programs.
The subcommittee provided $108,000,000 to the Missile Defense Agency for the Hypersonic and Ballistic Tracking Space Sensor program, formerly known as the Space Sensor Layer.
The White House opposes a Senate NDAA provision that assigns the Missile Defense Agency responsibility for developing and deploying a hypersonic and ballistic tracking space sensor constellation "as soon as technically feasible."
The Missile Defense Agency requested $157,400,000 to continue developing space-based sensors to defend the United States and allies from hypersonic threats.