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Astrobotic’s CubeRover is designed to traverse multiple kilometers across planetary bodies and accommodate a vast variety of payloads.
Astrobotic’s CubeRover will travel to the lunar south pole on Astrobotic’s Griffin lander mission.
Mission Control’s Spacefarer™ software platform will integrate with Astrobotic’s CubeRover to demonstrate real-time commanding and monitoring of a lunar rover.
Astrobotic is scheduled to launch its Griffin lunar lander no earlier than the fourth quarter of 2024.
Astrobotic and the U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL) Rocket Propulsion Division have entered into a Cooperative Research & Development Agreement (CRADA).
Astrobotic and AFRL will collaborate on the development of advanced liquid rocket engines and rotating detonation rocket engine (RDRE) technologies.
Astrobotic will use its reusable rockets for on-base rocket flight testing under the CRADA.
Astrobotic's Xodiac and Xogdor-class vertical-takeoff, vertical-landing (VTVL) rockets will be used to flight test new liquid rocket engines and integrated systems.
Astrobotic will co-locate parts of its Propulsion & Test department with AFRL experts at Edwards Air Force Base.
The CRADA provides Astrobotic access to AFRL's facilities on 'Rocket Ridge' at Edwards AFB.
The partnership is expected to achieve mutually beneficial goals by leveraging complementary skillsets between Astrobotic and AFRL.
Astrobotic’s Peregrine lander did not reach the Moon due to a propellant leak after its launch on January 8.
The key goal of hiring new experts is to enhance Astrobotic's access to experience in lander and spacecraft development.
Astrobotic named its lunar lander 'Peregrine' to represent agility in adapting to challenges.
John Thornton, CEO of Astrobotic, stated that they are progressing well in the investigation.
Astrobotic hired new experts, including Steve Clarke and Frank Peri, to assist with Griffin.
Griffin is Astrobotic's next lander, which will carry NASA’s VIPER lunar rover to the Moon.
Astrobotic established a failure investigation board to determine the root cause of the Peregrine propellant leak.
Astrobotic’s Peregrine lunar lander launched on 2024-01-08 on the first flight of United Launch Alliance’s Vulcan Centaur.
Astrobotic Technology Inc., of Pittsburgh was awarded a contract to provide flight and payload integration services.