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NanoAvionics expects to produce about 120 satellites per year by 2025.
NanoAvionics expanded its staff from about 30 people to more than 100 after moving from cubesats to larger nanosatellite-class spacecraft around 2017.
NanoAvionics’ modular approach for small satellite buses ranging from 12 to 35 kg helped triple the company’s revenues over the previous 12 months as of last August.
NanoAvionics US Inc. is a smallsat mission integrator that delivers next-generation satellite buses and propulsion systems for the satellite applications market.
Thales Alenia Space subcontracted much of the smallsat work to other companies, with NanoAvionics building the satellite buses, Syrlinks building the S-band payloads, and Anywaves building the antennas.
Exolaunch provided deployment, mission management, and integration services on Transporter-1 for the German Aerospace Center (DLR), Dresden Technical University, ICEYE, NanoAvionics, and other commercial companies.
SpaceX’s Transporter-1 mission delivered 143 payloads, including satellites from Spire, Capella, NanoAvionics, Spaceflight, HawkEye, PlanetiQ, Astro Digital, D-Orbit, and 10 Starlink satellites.
The launch of the second NanoAvionics-built satellite for Aurora Insight is scheduled to take place during the first quarter of 2021.
The first of the two NanoAvionics-built nanosatellites for Aurora Insight, nicknamed Charlie, will launch on SpaceX’s Transporter 1 rideshare mission aboard a Falcon 9.
Aurora Insight partnered with NanoAvionics to build and integrate two nanosatellites and to provide launch services.
NanoAvionics and Aurora Insight began working together in January 2020.
NanoAvionics built the R2 satellite that was equipped with ExoMG™ for the mission.
NanoAvionics seeks to develop its chemical propulsion intellectual property further with stakeholders at the UK National Propulsion Test Facility.
NanoAvionics will provide nanosatellite AIT services to its growing and existing customer base in the UK from the new Basingstoke facility.
The official opening of NanoAvionics’ new Basingstoke facility will take place on 2020-11-19 as an online event featuring a company presentation, a virtual tour, and breakout sessions for suppliers, governmental organizations, and a nanosatellite systems engineering workshop.
In August 2020 NanoAvionics achieved a revenue increase of about 300 percent over the preceding 12 months.
NanoAvionics plans to collaborate with the 0.005 kg Innovation Centre at the University of Surrey.
NanoAvionics revealed the remaining three payloads of its D-2/AtlaCom-1 rideshare mission hosted on the M6P 6U nanosatellite bus.
An international consortium plans to launch a hyperspectral camera built by Dragonfly Aerospace on a NanoAvionics rideshare mission on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket in 2021.
Prior to the latest announcement, Exolaunch secured Falcon 9 rideshare flights in 2020 and 2021 for cubesats built by NanoAvionics of Lithuania.