All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
D-Orbit launched its first ION in September 2020 aboard an Arianespace VEGA launcher.
Mobile Launcher 2 is the ground platform structure that will launch Space Launch System Block 1B and Block 2 configurations to the Moon.
Bechtel Corporation selected Sidus Space to manufacture cables for the NASA Mobile Launcher 2 project.
Sidus Space was previously awarded a contract to fabricate custom cables and populate unique electronics cabinets supporting the launch control subsystem and ground special power subsystems for Mobile Launcher 2.
Sapling-1 will be deployed from Launcher Space’s Launcher Orbiter vehicle approximately one week after the Transporter-6 launch.
Themis reusable space launcher demonstrator will begin tests at Spaceport Esrange in 2023, starting with first-stage hop tests to achieve vehicle liftoff and recovery.
TISICS Metal Composites in Farnborough received a £123,000 grant to develop lightweight launcher tanks and other components that demise during re-entry to eliminate space debris and enable a UK on-shore supply chain for high-value propulsion components.
Galactic Energy is developing a two-stage kerosene-LOX launcher called Pallas-1 designed to carry 5,000 kg to LEO or 3,000 kg to a 700-kilometer SSO.
ArianeGroup delivers a flightworthy launcher on the launch pad to its subsidiary Arianespace, which sells and operates Ariane 5 from the Guiana Space Center in French Guiana.
Arianespace operated an Ariane 5 launcher that lifted off from Europe’s Spaceport in Kourou, French Guiana on 2022-12-13 at 5:30 p.m. local time.
Maritime Launch plans to bring the medium-class Cyclone-4M launcher developed by Yuzhnoye and Yuzhmash to Spaceport Nova Scotia with a first launch scheduled for 2025.
The European Space Agency funds and manages Ariane 6 developments and ArianeGroup implements the launcher system as prime contractor.
Vikram-S was a suborbital launch to test and validate technologies for Skyroot Aerospace’s planned Vikram 1 orbital-class launcher scheduled for 2023.
Two more heavy‑lift Ariane 5 rockets will remain after the 2022-12-13 mission before Europe’s next‑generation Ariane 6 launcher is slated to begin operations in late 2023.
France, Germany and Italy signed an agreement on 2022-11-22 on the future of launcher exploitation in Europe to enhance competitiveness of European launch vehicles and ensure independent European access to space.
Two previous Artemis I launch attempts were waved off on 2022-08-29 due to a faulty temperature sensor and on 2022-09-04 due to a liquid hydrogen leak on an interface between the rocket and mobile launcher.
Gerldine Naja remarked that an autonomous launcher capability is critical to space policy.
The Launch System 2 launcher and rocket are designed to fit within standard sized shipping containers to support mobility by land, sea, or air.
Atos is supporting the European Space Agency in planned improvements for the Vega-C launcher.
Atos is part of the team developing a test facility for the Vega-C rocket under the launcher’s Competitiveness Improvement Activities program.