All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The Space Systems Command projected on 2022-05-26 that the eight missions are expected to launch over the next two years.
The Space Force’s Space Systems Command on 2022-05-12 announced plans to award a contract in August for the Tactically Responsive Space (TacRS-3) mission.
The lawmakers recommended that $150,000,000 for tactically responsive launch be used to continue TacRL missions managed by Space Systems Command.
Col. Douglas Pentecost, Space Systems Command’s deputy director of launch enterprise, identified ULA’s task orders for the five missions as worth $566,000,000 and SpaceX’s orders for the three missions as worth $280,000,000.
The Space Systems Command rolled out a new process on 2022-05-26 to assess the cybersecurity of commercial satellite operators that do business with the Department of Defense.
Space Systems Command completed an evaluation of phased arrays in February 2021 and partnered with the Space Rapid Capabilities Office to share relevant information, knowledge, and lessons learned from that evaluation.
Space Systems Command is developing plans to procure tactical ISR from a diverse supplier base that includes satellite operators, sensor developers, data analytics firms, and systems integrators.
Space Systems Command selected a mix of new space and traditional defense firms to brief a group of about 50 government officials on the state of technology for space-based ISR.
NSTTC operational planning began in late 2021 in coordination with Space Systems Command and Headquarters U.S. Space Force.
Space Systems Command plans to award a contract in August for the Tactically Responsive Space (TacRS-3) mission.
Lt. Col. Justin Beltz is the Space Systems Command Rocket Systems Launch Program program manager and plans to bring a launch service provider to readiness to execute TacRS-3 within months, hold the provider at that ready state for weeks to months, and launch within 24 hours when directed.
Space Systems Command renamed the mission from TacRL-3 to TacRS-3 to emphasize that the efforts are broader than only launch and are focused on enabling comprehensive space capabilities.
U.S. Naval Information Warfare Center Pacific will develop six antennas for RGS-A to enable the Space Systems Command Next Generation Space Based Infrared System Ground System to operate legacy satellites in geostationary orbit.
A group of satellite operators formed the Space Safety Coalition (SSC) in 2019 to support voluntary practices that go beyond current regulatory requirements.
BAE Systems will develop the mission data framework for U.S. Space Systems Command's Enterprise Management and Control system.
The mission of Space Systems Command is to provide real-time global access to resilient and sustainable SATCOM capabilities for joint operations warfighters.
SSC CONNECT groups Swedish Space Corporation’s strengthened capabilities including a global Ka-band network for Earth Observation missions, upgraded ground stations and antenna capabilities, and enhanced Lunar connectivity.
U.S. Space Systems Command is seeking opportunities to buy space-as-a-service from companies that provide weather data, imagery, and other intelligence collected by satellites.
Under its agreement with Space Systems Command, the Commercial Space Futures Office can offer space companies access to 100,000 square feet of laboratory facilities to validate their technology.
Slingshot Aerospace, Inc. was awarded a $25.2 million, 39-month contract by the U.S. Space Force’s Space Systems Command with strategic support from SpaceWERX.