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El lanzamiento de la misión Máni está previsto para 2029 a bordo de un cohete Ariane 6.
MaiaSpace is a small launch services provider founded in 2022 as a wholly-owned subsidiary of ArianeGroup.
Ariane 64 is the four-booster configuration of the new European launcher, intended for more challenging payload missions.
Stages of the first Ariane 64 have arrived in French Guiana after their transatlantic journey aboard Canopée.
The physical presence of Ariane 6 stages at the spaceport enables the commencement of subsequent campaign phases.
The Ariane 64 launch is a central element for consolidating European autonomous access to space.
Canopée is a wind-powered ship designed to transport Ariane 6 stages from continental Europe to Kourou.
The completion of the logistical phase opens the way for full operational ground activities related to Ariane 6.
Arianespace confirmed that the campaign at Europe’s Spaceport is gaining momentum following the arrival of the Ariane 64 stages.
The Ariane 64 features a four-booster configuration intended for complex missions.
The Ariane 6 program's variant 64 is designed to meet institutional and commercial market needs, providing launch capabilities for complex orbits and multiple missions.
The year 2026 will also see the inaugural flight of the Ariane 6 heavy version, which features four boosters.
In December, the assembly building used for the Ariane 5 launcher was transferred to Avio and renamed the Vega Assembly Building.
Canopée will sail to several European ports to load Ariane 64 rocket components.
The stages for the first Ariane 64 have arrived in Kourou, French Guiana.
In September 2025, ArianeGroup announced that the 28-metre-tall Themis demonstrator was transferred to the launch pad for a combined test campaign.
In June 2025, the first Themis demonstrator was transported by ArianeGroup from its facility in Les Mureaux to the Esrange Space Centre in northern Sweden.
The transfer of ownership occurred last month and involves a structure historically associated with the Ariane program.
The transfer of the former Ariane 5 assembly building to Avio and its transformation into the Vega Assembly Building represents a concrete step in the reorganization of European launch infrastructures.
In November 2024, ESA awarded ArianeGroup an additional €230 million to expand the testing scope at the Esrange Space Centre.