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Under the CRADA, iRocket plans to conduct propulsion, stage, and potentially grasshopper testing at Test Site 1-56 at the High Thrust Research Facility at Edwards Air Force Base, California.
The CRADA between iRocket and AFRL is expected to create hundreds of new high-paying engineering jobs at the High Thrust Research Facility at Edwards Air Force Base.
iRocket is a New York-based startup founded in 2018 that develops rocket engines and plans to build a small launch vehicle.
Innovative Rocket Technologies (iRocket) signed an agreement with the Air Force Research Laboratory to jointly develop and test rocket propulsion hardware.
iRocket was awarded a TACFI contract from U.S. Space Force Space Systems Command on 2023-06-28 to support rapid responsive launch capabilities.
The reusable engine that iRocket will static-fire produces 15,876 kg of thrust and uses liquid oxygen and methane propellants.
Under the Space Force contract, iRocket will perform a full-duration static fire test of its reusable engine for 120 to 180 seconds.
Innovative Rocket Technologies Inc. (iRocket) provides low-cost and rapid access to space with 100% reusable rockets.
iRocket signed a $1,800,000 contract with the U.S. Space Force Space Systems Command funded through AFWERX and the Air Force Research Laboratory Technology Directorate.
iRocket plans to launch its first vehicle in late 2027.
iRocket designed a 125-foot-tall launch vehicle called Shockwave that is projected to launch in about five years.
iRocket's engine is designed to produce 15,876 kg of thrust and operate on a combination of liquid oxygen and methane propellants.
iRocket is a New York-based startup founded in 2018 that develops rocket engines and plans to build a small launch vehicle.
The TACFI award follows a $1,500,000 Small Business Innovation Research Phase 2 contract that iRocket received in 2020.
In 2022 iRocket closed a seed funding round led by the early-stage venture capital firm Village Global.
iRocket is a startup building 100% fully reusable rockets for smallsats and constellations intended for Low Earth Orbit via the company’s Shockwave launch vehicle.
iRocket develops launch vehicles capable of supporting rapid launches within 24 hours for 400 kg and 1,500 kg payloads.
Under the Space Act Agreement, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center will provide testing and engineering support of up to $50,000,000 over five years to accelerate iRocket’s next-generation reusable engine development.
iRocket develops launch vehicles that can support 300 kg and 1,500 kg payloads for satellite constellation providers.
iRocket signed a Space Act Agreement with NASA Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama on 2021-07-27.