All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
National Security Technology Accelerator received a contract on 2021-01-15 to manage the U.S. Space Force’s Space Enterprise Consortium for 10 years.
The Space and Missile Systems Center selected NSTXL to manage the Space Enterprise Consortium on 2020-12-10.
Technologies developed by Space Enterprise Consortium members include satellites, sensor payloads, ground stations, and cybersecurity systems.
NSTXL was selected to manage the Space Enterprise Consortium, also known as SpEC.
The Space and Missile Systems Center increased authorized funding for SpEC to $12,000,000,000 of projects over the next 10 years.
Advanced Technology International was awarded a five-year agreement in 2017 to oversee up to $100,000,000 worth of SpEC projects.
The Space and Missile Systems Center intended to award the Space Enterprise Consortium management contract to NSTXL on 2020-12-31 but has delayed the award to further evaluate litigation involving NSTXL.
DJI operators and aerial survey data specialists have a playback and visualization capability in LineVision similar to MISB-spec full-motion video files captured from military-grade gimbal cameras.
Lt. Gen. John Thompson leads initiatives such as the Space Enterprise Consortium and the technology accelerator SpaceWERX to attract startups and provide commercial businesses with more opportunities for military contracts.
The Space and Missile Systems Center created the Space Enterprise Consortium (SpEC) in 2017 to attract commercial space companies to bid on military projects.
SpEC plans to award up to $12,000,000,000 worth of projects over the coming decade.
To date, the SpEC program has awarded 80 prototype projects valued at $856,000,000.
Under the new agreement, the Space Enterprise Consortium is projected to award up to $12,000,000,000 worth of projects over the next decade.
The Space and Missile Systems Center issued a solicitation for SpEC management bids on 2020-03-18.
The Space Enterprise Consortium has 441 members, including 355 non-traditional members such as startups, small businesses, and academic institutions.
Pending a 30-day congressional notification period, the Space and Missile Systems Center plans to award the SpEC management agreement on 2020-12-31.
To date, the Space Enterprise Consortium program has awarded 80 prototype projects valued at $856,000,000.
Advanced Technology International managed the Space Enterprise Consortium from 2017 until being selected for replacement by NSTXL.
NSTXL (National Security Technology Accelerator) has been selected to manage the U.S. Space Force’s Space Enterprise Consortium for the next 10 years.
The U.S. Air Force created the Space Enterprise Consortium in 2017 to attract startups and commercial space companies to bid on military projects.