All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Relativity Space can produce its Terran 1 rocket in less than 60 days.
Telesat signed a launch contract with Relativity Space’s Terran 1 to launch a single 800-kilogram Telesat LEO satellite per launch.
Relativity Space will create a custom payload fairing for Lockheed Martin’s specialized payload using 3D printing without increasing production time.
Relativity Space will launch Lockheed Martin’s in-orbit refueling demonstration mission on its Terran 1 rocket in October 2023.
Lockheed Martin received an $89,700,000 award to test liquid hydrogen storage technologies on a small satellite and is working with Momentus, which will host the payload on a Vigoride orbital transfer vehicle, and Relativity Space, which will launch the vehicle on its Terran 1 rocket in October 2023.
Relativity Space reached an agreement with the U.S. Air Force in June to study establishing a new launch site at Vandenberg.
Relativity Space’s Terran 1 rocket had not made its first flight and was scheduled for launch "later next year" as of 2020-09-09, from a launch site the company is developing at Cape Canaveral, Florida.
Relativity Space reached an initial agreement with the U.S. Air Force in June 2020 to set up a second launch site at Vandenberg Air Force Base in California.
Relativity Space closed a $140,000,000 Series C funding round nearly a year before the report and had raised $185,000,000 in total to date.
Relativity Space developed the Aeon 1 rocket engine and built what the company described as the world’s largest 3-D metal printers to produce major rocket components.
Jordan Noone transitioned from chief technology officer to executive advisor at Relativity Space in preparation for starting a new venture, as stated in tweets on 2020-09-09.
Relativity Space opened a new headquarters and production facility in Long Beach, California earlier in 2020.
Relativity Space announced plans on 2020-07-01 to hire a diversity, equity, and inclusion program manager.
On 2020-06-24, Relativity Space secured a Right of Entry Agreement with the United States Air Force 30th Space Wing for development of rocket launch facilities at Vandenberg Air Force Base.
Iridium awarded Relativity Space an on-demand contract for six replacement-satellite launches using the Terran 1 rocket.
If approved, the B-330 launch site at Vandenberg will be capable of supporting Relativity Space’s rocket Terran 1.
Relativity Space is developing an aerospace factory that integrates machine learning, software, and robotics with metal 3D printing technology to build and launch rockets in days instead of years.
Relativity Space executed a Right of Entry agreement with the United States Air Force 30th Space Wing on 2020-06-24 to develop rocket launch facilities at Vandenberg Air Force Base.
Relativity Space expects that Terran 1’s payload capacity and the new Vandenberg launch site could allow it to win polar and sun-synchronous launch business that had been going to India’s Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle and Arianespace’s Vega.
Relativity Space received a right of entry from the U.S. Air Force for a site called B-330 at Vandenberg to use for missions to polar and sun-synchronous orbits.