All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Gravitics was selected for a Space Force STRATFI contract worth up to $60 million to build technology for the Defense Department.
Scientists may use the team's findings to search for similar pentagon-bearing molecules in space using the James Webb Space Telescope.
These pentagon-bearing molecules may be the missing link for converting common PAHs into buckyballs and other fullerenes.
For the first time, the Department of Defense and Space Force issued their commercial space strategies last year.
This technology may also align with the Department of Defense's Combined Joint All-Domain Command and Control initiatives.
The Department of Defense expressed its intention to rely on the commercial sector for various applications, while retaining control of GPS.
Marc Berkowitz stated that efforts are underway to modernize launch infrastructure to meet the Department of Defense's needs for capability and resilience.
RMIT University completed a research report on Space Cyber Security sponsored by the Australian Government Department of Defence’s Strategic Policy Grants Program.
Proceeds from the investment round will fund a NASA-backed test flight of the DART AE vehicle powered by SPARTAN under the US Department of Defense HyCAT program via the Defense Innovation Unit (DIU).
ExoTerra Resource has experience building propulsion technology for the Department of Defense.
This capability aligns with the Pentagon’s priorities for Joint All-Domain Command and Control (JADC2) and Next Generation Command & Control (NGC2).
Berkowitz committed to advocating for ensuring the Pentagon has the necessary spectrum for national security space missions.
ExoTerra's electric thrusters, called Halo, are used in DoD programs.
Vantor is expanding its relationship with the Department of Defense through another in-space awareness contract.
Vantor is performing its non-Earth imaging for the Department of Defense using satellites already in orbit to image Earth.
Bridenstine stated that increased spending from the DoD on lunar capabilities is necessary.
Bridenstine expressed concern that the DoD has historically lagged behind in adopting lunar operations.
Some officials within the DoD interpret the Outer Space Treaty to mean that the Pentagon cannot conduct lunar surface operations.
The Department of Defense (DoD) needs to monitor activities around the Moon.
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