All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Denmark’s adoption of the OneArc suite aligns with the Nordic Defence Cooperation (NORDEFCO) 2030 Vision to enhance military interoperability between Denmark, Sweden, Finland, and Norway.
GomSpace is based in Denmark.
Orbex’s subsidiary in Denmark collapsed on 20 January.
ESA Member States committed €34.9 million to Orbex during the agency’s Ministerial Council meeting in November 2025 as part of its European Launcher Challenge, including €8 million from Denmark.
UK-based Orbital Express Launch (Orbex) established its business in Denmark in October 2016.
The North Pole and surrounding Arctic Ocean areas are adjacent to eight nations: Canada, Denmark (Greenland), Finland, Iceland, Norway, Russia, Sweden, and the United States.
Orbex is based in Scotland with engine development facilities in Denmark and had originally sought to develop a launch site in northern Scotland before deciding to use SaxaVord Spaceport.
European NATO members stated that Greenland belongs to its people and decisions rest with Denmark and Greenland.
White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller challenged Denmark’s territorial claim on Greenland.
The announcement regarding Greenland has triggered diplomatic friction with Denmark.
The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) protects Greenland as it is a self-governing territory within the Kingdom of Denmark.
The University of Copenhagen will lead Denmark's first lunar mission.
Denmark's first lunar mission is a European Space Agency project.
The microsatellite platform under the December 30, 2025 contract will be manufactured at GomSpace’s facilities in Aalborg, Denmark.
Denmark, holding the rotating presidency of the EU Council, aims to produce a revised draft of the EU Space Act by the end of the year.
Denmark contributed €8 million, assigning €1.00 million to Orbex for Prime in Component A and €7.00 million for Component B.
Urso is scheduled to have bilateral meetings with Germany's Dorothee Bär, Switzerland's Renato Krpoun, Denmark's Christina Egelund, Norway's Cecilie Myrseth, the UK's Liz Lloyd, and Poland's Andrzej Domański.
Representatives from the space agencies of France, Switzerland, Poland, and Denmark participated in the conference.
Aschbacher thanked the Danish Minister for Denmark's strong support for ESA.
Denmark is considered a key interlocutor for the transition to a 'green & digital' development model in the aerospace sector.