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Astrobotic offers lunar payload delivery at a price of $1,200,000 per kilogram.
Astrobotic’s Peregrine lunar lander was planned for launch at the end of 2020.
Frontier Aerospace won a $1,900,000 contract to demonstrate its main engine on Astrobotic’s Peregrine lander first flight in 2020.
Astrobotic won a $10,000,000 Tipping Point award to develop Terrain Relative Navigation for accurate landings on the moon and other planetary bodies.
Astrobotic will lead a public-private partnership that includes Moog Space and Defense, Moog Broad Reach, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory, and NASA Johnson Space Center to develop a commercial TRN and visual velocimetry sensor for lunar and planetary landers.
Astrobotic’s Future Missions and Technology (FM&T) Department researches and develops technology for next-generation space robotics, including surface and subsurface robotics platforms, GPS-denied visual inertial navigation, and mission planning software.
Astrobotic offers payload delivery to the Moon at a price of $1,200,000 per kilogram.
Astrobotic Technology Inc. received $250,000 in new contract awards through NASA’s SBIR and STTR programs for its Future Missions and Technology (FM&T) department.
Astrobotic signed a teaming agreement with Dynetics on 2018-07-17 for the main propulsion system of its Peregrine lunar lander.
Astrobotic is building robotic lunar landers that will launch on United Launch Alliance’s Atlas V.
Astrobotic offers payload delivery to the Moon at a price of $1,200,000 per kilogram.
Astrobotic is developing a two-kilogram CubeRover with Carnegie Mellon University under a NASA Small Business Innovative Research Phase 2 award.
Astrobotic announced the NASA SBIR Phase 2 award for the CubeRover collaboration in March 2018.
Arch Mission Foundation plans to fly a copy of Wikipedia on Astrobotic’s 2020 lunar lander and announced that plan on 2018-05-15.
Goonhilly and Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd. signed an agreement with Astrobotic to provide communications services for Astrobotic’s commercial lunar landers.
The Arch Mission Foundation and Astrobotic announced a partnership on 2018-05-15 to land the Lunar Library on Astrobotic’s first mission to the Moon in 2020.
Astrobotic’s Peregrine spacecraft offers payload delivery at a price of $1,200,000 per kilogram.
Astrobotic’s Peregrine mission is planned to provide small robotic lander capabilities to the Moon as early as 2020 and will launch on a ULA Atlas V.
SSTL will provide state-of-the-art data relay services to payloads operating on Astrobotic’s Peregrine Lander, including services to reach the lunar far side.
Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd (SSTL), Goonhilly Earth Station (GES), and Astrobotic formed a long-term partnership on 2018-04-17 to collaborate on delivering in-space communication relay services and a roadmap of innovations supporting operations on and around the Moon.