All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The Galactic Energy base in Jianyang has a planned total investment of about $225,000,000.
Galactic Energy raised $21,500,000 in late 2019 and around $43,000,000 in total.
Galactic Energy was established in February 2018.
Galactic Energy is preparing to launch its solid rocket Ceres-1 from Jiuquan in early November 2020.
Galactic Energy was preparing to launch its first rocket, the Ceres-1 solid rocket, at the end of September from Jiuquan in the year referenced by the source.
Galactic Energy’s partially reusable Pallas-1 launcher is designed to launch four metric tons to LEO or two metric tons to SSO and was slated for a test flight in late 2022.
Galactic Energy is expected to launch its first Ceres-1 solid launcher in August or September 2020.
Galactic Energy was established in February 2018.
Galactic Energy performed a successful payload fairing separation test for Ceres-1 in May 2020.
Galactic Energy expected to launch Ceres-1 from Jiuquan in the August–September 2020 timeframe after COVID-19-related delays.
Galactic Energy secured $21,500,000 in funding in December 2019 for the Ceres-1 launch and development of the Pallas-1 kerosene/liquid oxygen launch vehicle.
State-run Expace and private firms including Landspace, iSpace, OneSpace, Linkspace, and Galactic Energy are developing launch vehicles to provide low-cost launch services domestically and internationally.
Galactic Energy previously planned the first Ceres-1 launch for March 2020 and had customers booked for that launch.
Galactic Energy has raised $43,000,000 (300 million yuan) in total.
Galactic Energy raised $21,500,000 in a funding round led by Puhua Capital and Huaqiang Capital with six further investors.
Galactic Energy has developed designs intended to reduce costs and allow multiple reuses of the Pallas-1 kerolox engine.
Beijing Xinghe Dongli Space Technology Co. Ltd. (Galactic Energy) was established in February 2018.
Galactic Energy plans its first launch with a solid rocket in the first half of 2020.
Galactic Energy performed first and second stage engine tests for Ceres-1 prior to 2019-12-03.
Beijing Xinghe Dongli Space Technology Co. Ltd. (Galactic Energy) performed a hot fire test of the third stage of its solid-propellant Ceres-1 on 2019-12-03.