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Draper is working with Japanese company ispace on a lander design while the lander itself will be built in the United States.
Draper is partnering with Japanese lander developer iSpace to base a Draper-led CLPS lander on iSpace’s design and build that lander in the United States.
The Day 3 issue of the Show Daily was published 2019-10-23 and features a cover story on Blue Origin joining forces with Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, and Draper to compete for NASA’s lunar lander contract.
The Draper-led team offers a lander based on ispace’s design that is assembled in the United States to comply with NASA domestic build requirements.
ispace is partnered with a Draper-led team that is one of nine companies holding Commercial Lunar Payload Services (CLPS) contracts.
On 2019-10-22, Jeff Bezos presented a plan for Blue Origin to work with Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, and Draper on a lunar lander proposal for NASA’s Human Landing Services competition.
ispace is partnered with U.S.-based Draper to offer lunar services to NASA through the Commercial Lunar Payload Services program.
Draper expects its matured technology to support autonomous, safe, and routine landings on the moon by 2024.
Draper is partnered with ispace, a Japanese company developing commercial lunar landers.
Peter Kachmar is a rendezvous engineer who still works at Draper supporting guidance work on the Trident missile.
Draper hosted a media event at its headquarters on 2019-07-09 as part of a "Hack the Moon" exhibition marking the 50th anniversary of Apollo 11.
ispace is developing commercial lunar landers and is part of a team led by Draper that won one of nine Commercial Lunar Payload Services agreements from NASA last November.
Draper’s CLPS team includes ispace, a Japanese startup that raised more than $90,000,000 in 2017 to fund an orbiter planned for 2020 and a lander with a rover planned for 2021.
Team Draper was one of nine parties selected to participate in NASA’s CLPS Program on 2018-11-29.
As part of Team Draper, ispace is eligible to bid for contracts totaling US$2,600,000,000 over 10 years to support NASA lunar activities.
Foreign companies can participate in NASA’s CLPS program by partnering with U.S.-led teams, as demonstrated by Japan’s ispace partnering with Draper.
On 2018-09-27, the Missile Defense Agency awarded 21 contracts of $1,000,000 each to seven companies and Draper Laboratories to develop concepts for hypersonic weapon systems intended to shoot down enemy hypersonic missiles.
The companies awarded 2018-09-27 contracts to develop hypersonic weapon system concepts are BAE Systems, Boeing, General Atomics, L3 Technologies, Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, Raytheon, and Draper Laboratories.
The nine firms awarded $1,000,000 study contracts for Space Sensor Layer concept designs are Lockheed Martin, Raytheon, Northrop Grumman, General Atomics, Maxar Technologies, Draper Laboratories, Leidos, Millennium Space, and Boeing.