All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The Air Force budget proposal for fiscal year 2022 requests $47,900,000 for the rocket cargo program.
U.S. Air Force officials on 2021-06-04 discussed the possibility of using commercial space vehicles to ship supplies around the world.
The Air Force Space Command hosted a similar workshop in 2018 that examined scenarios out to 2060 and published its findings in September 2019.
The U.S. Air Force wants to examine the benefits and challenges of using rockets to move 100,000 kg of cargo to any location in the world in less than an hour.
The Department of the Air Force seeks to leverage commercial investment in developing the largest rockets with full reusability to deliver cargo anywhere on Earth in less than one hour with a 100-ton capacity.
The U.S. Air Force spent $9,700,000 in 2021 on studies of the use of rockets for cargo deliveries.
Air Force Vanguard programs funded to date include artificial intelligence technologies, autonomous vehicles, and navigation satellites.
The U.S. Air Force is seeking $47,900,000 in its fiscal year 2022 budget for the rocket cargo project.
The KS-252 cryptographic device is currently deployed in the U.S. Air Force’s satellite communications ground station architectures.
The $2,200,000,000 increase sought for the Space Force includes new investments in space systems and transfers of funding from the Air Force, Navy, and Army.
The $17,400,000,000 Space Force request does not include $930,000,000 for personnel costs that are funded in the Air Force’s budget.
The Air Force’s $156,300,000,000 budget proposal for 2022 includes $2,500,000,000 for the Ground Based Strategic Deterrent intercontinental ballistic missile program.
Since 2016, Woolpert has collected more than 39,000 square kilometers of airborne imagery and lidar data at 190 U.S. Air Force sites in 15 countries on five continents.
Woolpert has been selected to provide geospatial data acquisition, production services, and related training in Alaska in support of the U.S. Air Force’s Combat Support Geospatial Information and Services (GeoBase) Program.
GeoBase is an Enterprise Program operating at installations and contingency locations worldwide and is led from Joint Base San Antonio under the direction of the Air Force Civil Engineer Center (AFCEC).
The Air Force is continually working with industry partners to ensure they have appropriate security measures in place.
Darlene Costello is the head of Air Force acquisitions.
Costello oversees Air Force and Space Force procurements.
Congress directed the Air Force to create a separate office for a civilian space acquisition executive.
Under a separate $10,000,000 contract from the Air Force Research Laboratory, Viasat is building a small satellite equipped with a Link 16 military communications terminal to operate in low Earth orbit.