Verified facts grounded in source documentation.
Sierra Space plans to launch Dream Chaser from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center on United Launch Alliance’s second Vulcan Centaur rocket.
Sierra Space plans to launch Dream Chaser from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center on United Launch Alliance’s second Vulcan Centaur rocket.
Sierra Space plans full-scale testing of its first commercial space station by the end of 2023.
Sierra Space reported about $260,000,000 in revenue in 2022 and had a backlog of $3,000,000,000 as of an investor conference in June.
Sierra Space raised $1,400,000,000 in a Series A round in November 2021.
Sierra Space raised $290,000,000 in a Series B funding round led by MUFG, Kanematsu Corporation, and Tokio Marine & Nichido.
The Series B round values Sierra Space at $5,300,000,000.
Sierra Space plans to work with its new investors to expand its presence in the Japanese market.
Sierra Space will launch the first of an initial seven resupply missions to the International Space Station under a multibillion-dollar NASA contract using its nexgen Dream Chaser® spaceplane.
Sierra Space’s backlog increased to $3,400,000,000 following the Series B funding round.
Sierra Space raised $1,400,000,000 in a Series A round in November 2021.
Sierra Space planned a launch of a standalone LIFE module as a pathfinder for future commercial space stations as soon as the end of 2026.
Sierra Space received a $22,600,000 contract from the Air Force Test Center on 2023-07-25 to mature the VR35K-A engine design.
Sierra Space received a CCSC-2 agreement for the DC-200 crewed version of its Dream Chaser vehicle and a Pathfinder station using its inflatable LIFE module technology.
Sierra Space planned to launch a standalone pathfinder version of its LIFE inflatable module as soon as the end of 2026 for commercial applications such as biotech research.
Cert-2, which would carry Sierra Space’s Dream Chaser spaceplane to the International Space Station, is planned to launch a few months after Cert-1 if the inaugural launch goes as planned.
Sierra Space raised $1,400,000,000 in a Series A funding round in November 2021.
Sierra Space is proposing to launch a standalone pathfinder version of LIFE as soon as the end of 2026.
Sierra Space is collaborating with NASA to develop a commercial low Earth orbit ecosystem that includes next-generation space transportation, in-space infrastructure, and expandable and tailorable space facilities providing a human presence in low Earth orbit.
Sierra Space powered up Dream Chaser in its assembly facility for the first time on 2023-05-31.