Redwire Space

Redwire recently opened a facility in Longmont, Colorado to add capacity to design Link 16 antennas for the Space Development Agency’s network of low Earth orbit satellites.

Redwire Corporation opened the Chantilly office to support a growing number of national security programs and customers.

Redwire is opening a 7,300-square-foot facility in Chantilly, Virginia that will house executive offices, secure workspace, engineering labs, and equipment to support its national security programs.

The Chantilly office and the Longmont facility will enable the design and development of critical national security space advancements such as the Link 16 antennas Redwire is producing.

Redwire delivered 13 Coarse Sun Sensor detectors to NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Maryland in September 2020 for the PACE mission.

Eight Redwire-developed facilities for the International Space Station are currently operating in orbit.

Redwire Corporation expanded its in-space manufacturing technology portfolio with the first pathfinder mission for its autonomous semiconductor manufacturing platform, MSTIC.

Redwire plans to open a 30,000-square-foot microgravity payload development facility and mission operations center in Floyd County, Indiana.

Redwire’s in-space manufacturing and biotech portfolio spans over 20 facilities developed for the International Space Station.

Redwire expanded its Longmont footprint by 70 percent, bringing the total workable area to just under 65,000 square feet.

Redwire’s existing Longmont facility produces Link 16 antennas for a constellation of national security low-Earth-orbit satellites designed to provide beyond-line-of-sight communications and secure, anti-jam tactical data networks.

Redwire Corporation opened a new manufacturing facility in Longmont, Colorado.

The Redwire team in Longmont has delivered antennas supporting over 50 spacecraft for a national security constellation.

Redwire Corporation has been awarded a contract to develop and deliver four Roll-Out Solar Array (ROSA) wings for Blue Origin’s Blue Ring multi-orbit space mobility platform.

Redwire operates a facility in Belgium near Antwerp, formerly QinetiQ Space, that is building a docking mechanism for the lunar Gateway’s I-Hab international habitation module.

On 2024-01-22, Redwire won a contract from Blue Origin to provide four Roll-Out Solar Array (ROSA) systems, cameras, and power distribution units.

In June 2023, Redwire secured a follow-on contract to build two additional ROSAs for the International Space Station.

In June 2023 Redwire secured a follow-on contract to build two additional ROSAs for the International Space Station.

Redwire provided the two solar array wings on NASA’s Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) spacecraft that collided with a near-Earth asteroid in 2022.

Redwire is developing a pair of ROSA wings to power the first segment of the NASA-led lunar Gateway due to launch in late 2025, with each wing rated at 37 kilowatts.