All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Millennium Space Systems shipped the Wide Field of View satellite from its facility in El Segundo, California and delivered it safely on 2022-02-02.
Firms that focus on manufacturing satellites like Tyvak and Millennium Space Systems build a variety of satellites.
Boeing acquired small satellite specialist Millennium Space Systems in 2018.
The only known payload for USSF-44 is the TETRA-1 small satellite manufactured by Millennium Space Systems.
Tetra-1 is the first of Millennium Space’s Altair satellite buses to qualify for operations in geosynchronous orbit.
Millennium Space and Raytheon are under 18-month contracts to develop digital prototypes that the Space Force will test and evaluate as a possible addition to the U.S. missile defense network.
Millennium Space won a 2018 Space Force Space Enterprise Consortium contract to produce Tetra-1, an experimental cubesat.
A U.S. Space Force missile warning experimental satellite built on a Millennium Space bus is projected to launch to geostationary orbit in 2022.
Millennium Space Systems designed and developed Dragracer in nine months.
Alchemy and its twin satellite Augury were launched in November 2020 as part of the Dragracer mission by Millennium Space Systems, TriSept Corp., Tethers Unlimited, and Rocket Lab.
Tetra-1, built by Millennium Space Systems, is scheduled to launch as part of the USSF-44 mission no earlier than October on a SpaceX Falcon Heavy.
Millennium Space Systems and Raytheon are working under cost-sharing contracts awarded by the Space and Missile Systems Center’s Space Enterprise Consortium for digital payload designs.
Millennium Engineering and Integration won an estimated $55,000,000 contract in 2018 for engineering services related to certification of United Launch Alliance’s Vulcan and Northrop Grumman’s OmegA launch vehicles.
Millennium Engineering and Integration received a $13,200,000 award from the U.S. Space Force on 2021-02-19 for services in support of the certification of United Launch Alliance’s Vulcan rocket.
Millennium Space Systems announced on 2020-12-07 that an experiment launched to space the prior month will demonstrate a small satellite can safely deorbit in about 45 days.
Two Millennium Space small satellites launched to low-Earth orbit on 2020-11-19 on a Rocket Lab Electron launch vehicle from New Zealand.
Two smallsats built by Millennium Space Systems were launched into low Earth orbit in November.
Millennium Space Systems will launch an experiment later 2020 intended to show that a small satellite with a deployable tether can safely deorbit in a matter of weeks.
Millennium Space Systems built and qualified a spacecraft for the experiment dubbed DragRacer.
Millennium Space Systems completed development and integration of a cubesat scheduled to be launched to geosynchronous orbit later in 2020 on a SpaceX Falcon Heavy rideshare mission for the U.S. Space Force.