All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Terran Orbital successfully deployed 10 smallsats that incorporate the company’s buses to low Earth orbit following a 2023-09-02 launch from Vandenberg Space Force Base in California.
Upon receiving launch and orbit requirements from the U.S. Space Force, Firefly completed trajectory software updates, payload encapsulation, transport to the launch pad, mating to Alpha, and fueling within 24 hours.
ABL’s contractual task is to maintain readiness at two separate deployed launch sites and receive an order from the U.S. Space Force to launch RS1 at either one of them.
ABL Space Systems received a $15,000,000 task order from the U.S. Space Force to demonstrate it can launch a payload on short notice from either one of the company’s two launch pads.
General Atomics selected EO Vista in 2020 as its payload supplier for the U.S. Space Force Electro-Optical Infrared Weather System program.
EO Vista is currently providing an advanced Electro-Optical Infrared (EO/IR) weather sensor payload to GA-EMS under GA-EMS’s contract with the U.S. Space Force Space Systems Command to deliver an EO/IR Weather System (EWS) satellite.
After the Space Force provided final launch and orbit parameters, Firefly Aerospace had 24 hours to update the trajectory, encapsulate the payload, transport it to the pad, and stand ready to launch.
Upon receiving launch notice and orbit requirements from the USSF, Firefly completed trajectory software updates, payload encapsulation, transport to the launch pad, mating to Alpha, and fueling within 24 hours.
Firefly Aerospace successfully launched its Alpha rocket from Vandenberg Space Force Base on 2023-09-14.
Upon receiving launch and orbit requirements from the U.S. Space Force, Firefly completed trajectory software updates, payload encapsulation, transport to the launch pad, mating to Alpha, and fueling within 24 hours.
The commercial strategy aims to enable Space Force buyers and contractors to communicate effectively and define terms.
The Space Force intends to work with military allies and private companies for satellite protection during conflicts.
The Space Force relies on commercial companies for a wide range of peacetime and wartime services.
The Space Force is finalizing a blueprint for integrating commercial satellite services into military activities.
A new commercial space strategy will soon be released by the Space Force to enhance relationships with commercial partners.
Blue Origin is developing the New Glenn heavy rocket and is working with the U.S. Space Force to develop a plan to certify New Glenn for NSSL after New Glenn starts flying.
The U.S. Space Force plans to select a third provider in Lane 2 of NSSL Phase 3 in response to concerns about growing commercial demand.
The Space Force will create terms of reference to clarify the role of commercial providers in military operations.
The speed and innovation offered by the commercial space sector can create a strategic advantage for the Space Force.
The new strategy will provide unifying guidance to the Space Force to achieve competitive advantage through commercial augmentation.