All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Planet joined an Airbus-led consortium supplying high-resolution imagery through the European Commission’s Copernicus Earth observation program.
Thales Alenia Space received 400,000,000 EUR in 2015 to build Sentinel-1C and Sentinel-1D for the European Commission’s Copernicus system.
The RemoveDebris project is led by the Surrey Space Centre at the University of Surrey and is co-funded by the European Commission.
The European Commission proposed earlier 2018 to create an "EU Agency for the Space Programme."
An Airbus-led consortium including Planet won a contract in July to provide high-resolution imagery of Europe for the European Commission and the European Space Agency’s Copernicus program.
Arianespace-operated Soyuz launches previously supported medium Earth orbit missions for the European Commission’s Galileo navigation satellites and SES’s O3b telecom fleet.
Galileo was built through the European Space Agency and is managed by the European Commission.
ThrustMe received €2.4 million from the European Commission to commercialize an electric propulsion system for small satellites.
ThrustMe received European Commission funding on 2018-08-01 following a May selection through the EC’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation investment program.
The Galileo program is managed by the European Commission under a contract with the European Space Agency.
The European Commission plans to allocate 9,700,000,000 EUR to the Galileo and European Geostationary Navigation Overlay Service (EGNOS) satellite navigation systems for 2021–2027.
The European Commission plans to allocate 5,800,000,000 EUR to the Copernicus Earth-observation program for 2021–2027.
The European Commission plans to allocate 500,000,000 EUR to the development of new security components for its space program for 2021–2027.
The European Commission plans to spend 16,000,000,000 EUR on a space program to boost the EU’s space capabilities in the years 2021 to 2027.
The European Commission’s planned financing includes funds for the full deployment of Galileo, the continuation of Copernicus, addressing new security challenges, and R&D to develop a new generation of satellites for Galileo and Copernicus.
Arianespace scheduled its next mission for July 2018 to launch four Galileo navigation satellites for the European Commission and the European Space Agency.
The PEASSS satellite was developed as part of a consortium under the European Commission FP7 program with Dutch development partner and project lead TNO.
The European Commission manages and finances the Galileo program.