All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
SSC’s Launch Enterprise awarded a FY21 prototype project for Combustion Stability Analysis and Testing to SpaceX for $14,470,000.
SSC’s Launch Enterprise awarded a FY21 prototype project for Cryogenic Fluid Management for Glenn Stage 2 to Blue Origin for $24,350,000.
SSC’s Launch Enterprise awarded a FY21 prototype project for Raptor Rapid Throttling and Restart Testing to SpaceX for $14,470,000.
Space Systems Command is partnering with industry on prototype projects to invest in next generation rocket engine testing and upper stage resiliency enhancements.
The U.S. Space Force Space Systems Command selected Blue Origin, Rocket Lab, SpaceX, and United Launch Alliance to participate in technology development projects on 2021-09-24.
SSC’s Launch Enterprise awarded a FY21 prototype project for Uplink Command and Control for Centaur V to United Launch Alliance for $24,350,000.
The demonstration was part of Omnispace's Phase II Small Business Innovation and Research contract in cooperation with U.S. Space Force's Space Systems Command.
The Aerospace Corporation worked closely with the Space and Missile Systems Center and is now working with Space Systems Command.
Space Systems Command is the U.S. Space Force’s Center of Excellence for acquiring and developing military space systems.
Space Systems Command has an office that procures commercial SATCOM and is expanding that office's role to include commercial services more broadly.
Space Systems Command is established at Los Angeles Air Force Base in California.
Space Systems Command is a United States Space Force field command responsible for developing and acquiring lethal and resilient space capabilities for warfighters by rapidly identifying, prototyping, fielding, and sustaining innovative space-based solutions.
Space Systems Command was established on 2021-08-13 at Los Angeles Air Force Base, California.
The Space and Missile Systems Center was re-designated as Space Systems Command headquarters on 2021-08-13 at 10:00 a.m. PDT.
The U.S. Space Force renamed the Space and Missile Systems Center as Space Systems Command on 2021-08-13.
Space Systems Command has an annual budget of $9,000,000,000.
Space Systems Command is the second of three U.S. Space Force field commands to be established following the stand-up of Space Operations Command on 2020-10-21.
The organization now called Space Systems Command was first established as the Western Development Division in 1954.
Astroscale’s ground station in Japan is cooperating with ground stations operated by U.S.-based Atlas Space Operations and Viasat, Norway-based KSAT, and Sweden’s SSC.
Space Systems Command will assume responsibilities currently performed by the Space and Missile Systems Center and by Space Force launch wings in Florida and California that are not part of SMC.