All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The European Space Agency funds and manages Ariane 6 developments and ArianeGroup implements the launcher system as prime contractor.
Ariane 64 is the heavy-lift configuration of Ariane 6 and will operate from Europe’s Spaceport in French Guiana.
Launching IS-41 and IS-44 on Ariane 6 is intended to extend Intelsat’s 0.005 kg global reach and Media neighborhoods with high-speed, dynamically allocated connectivity across Africa, Europe, the Middle East, and Asia for commercial and government mobility customers and cellular network backhaul.
The developments for Ariane 6 are funded and managed by the European Space Agency and implemented by ArianeGroup.
Arianespace signed a contract with Intelsat to launch two satellite payloads, IS-41 and IS-44, on the Ariane 64 from Europe’s Spaceport in French Guiana in 2025.
The postponed Vega C launch carrying two Pléiades Neo satellites was rescheduled to 2022-12-20, with an Ariane 5 launch moved up to 2022-12-13.
The contract will support ArianeGroup’s ramp-up to full production rate by 2025.
Airbus builds up to four carbon fiber structures for each Ariane launcher at its Getafe site near Madrid.
Airbus and ArianeGroup signed a contract for the next transition batch of Ariane 6 large carbon fiber structures.
The Ariane 6 programme is the only European asset that provides independent access to space for strategic missions and the flexibility to launch both heavy and light payloads to a wide range of orbits for applications including Earth observation, telecommunications, meteorology, science, and navigation.
The structures for the next fourteen Ariane 6 launchers will be manufactured until 2025.
The Ariane 5 mission scheduled for 2022-12-13 is set to launch two C‑band replacement satellites for Intelsat and a spacecraft for Eumetsat.
Two more heavy‑lift Ariane 5 rockets will remain after the 2022-12-13 mission before Europe’s next‑generation Ariane 6 launcher is slated to begin operations in late 2023.
ESA provided a request for 600,000,000 EUR for a transition program for the Ariane 6 rocket over the next three years.
The European Space Agency sought a little more than 3,000,000,000 EUR for space transportation overall at the ministerial meeting, including 600,000,000 EUR for an Ariane 6 transition program.
Airbus builds as many as four carbon fiber structures for each Ariane launcher at its Getafe site near Madrid.
ArianeGroup will undertake assembly and testing of the PHOEBUS demonstrator using components manufactured by MT Aerospace.
The Airbus contract will support ArianeGroup’s ramp up to full production rate of Ariane 6 by 2025.
ArianeGroup received a €50 million agreement from the European Space Agency to continue development of the PHOEBUS super-light carbon composite upper stage demonstrator.
ArianeGroup signed exploitation contracts with Sabca, Europropulsion, Avio, and MTAerospace for elements of the Ariane 6 program.