All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
A report coauthored by the Defense Innovation Unit, the Air Force Research Laboratory, and the U.S. Space Force concluded that the first nation to establish transportation infrastructure and logistics capabilities serving GEO and cislunar space will have superior ability to exercise control of cislunar space, the Lagrange points, and the resources of the moon.
The U.S. Space Force is considering alternative recruiting strategies to attract talent.
The U.S. Space Force must consider motivations of young people when developing recruitment strategies.
The U.S. Space Force is considering options like short-term assignments to facilitate transitions between military and civilian sectors.
The U.S. Space Force needs to fill tech jobs in software development, information systems, and cybersecurity.
The DIU-led report specifies that the U.S. Space Force would provide surveillance, aids to navigation, and assistance when required in cislunar space.
The U.S. Space Force aims to reach beyond traditional recruiting pools for military service.
The U.S. Space Force supports building unity of effort across government, industry, and academia to incentivize the space industry base.
The U.S. Space Force intends to collaborate with the private sector to implement its science and technology roadmap.
Lt. Gen. Nina Armagno will serve as staff director overseeing U.S. Space Force headquarters operations.
Congress created the U.S. Space Force as a separate military service in December 2019.
Gen. John "Jay" Raymond served concurrently as commander of U.S. Space Command and as chief of space operations of the U.S. Space Force beginning in December 2019.
The state of California agreed on 2020-08-05 with the U.S. Space Force and others to develop commercial space launch infrastructure at Vandenberg Air Force Base.
The Space and Missile Systems Center is partnering with the Air Force Research Laboratory and other mission partners on experiments, small satellites, and prototypes to develop new concepts.
The Space and Missile Systems Center awarded three Other Transaction Authority agreements on 2020-06-03 with a total value of $309,000,000 to Atmospheric & Space Technology Research Associates, General Atomics, and Raytheon Technologies to develop weather satellite prototypes.
General Atomics Electromagnetic Systems has an agreement dated 2020-08-04 to design a prototype for the U.S. Space Force Electro-Optical Infrared Weather System (EWS).
The $44,500,000 Air Force contracts include a one-year AFWERX deal to demonstrate launch technology and an agreement with the Space and Missile Systems Center’s Space Enterprise Consortium to conduct three demonstrations of an RS1 vehicle variant and deployable ground infrastructure in 2022.
The Space and Missile Systems Center funded the Electro Optical/Infrared Weather Satellite System through the Space Enterprise Consortium.
The Space and Missile Systems Center’s goal for the Electro Optical/Infrared Weather program is to field operational weather satellites by 2025.
The Space and Missile Systems Center awarded three Other Transaction Authority agreements on 2020-06-03 totaling $309,000,000 to Atmospheric & Space Technology Research Associates, General Atomics Electromagnetic Systems Group, and Raytheon Technologies to develop prototypes for the Electro Optical/Infrared Weather Satellite System.