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What the Air Force can learn from these experimental satellites
Cubesats designed and built by the Aerospace Corporation will show how viable it is for the military to build a constellation in low earth orbit comprised of hundreds of small satellites built with commercial technology.
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Who will help track hypersonic threats from space?
The Missile Defense Agency has tasked these four companies with designing a space-based sensor capable of detecting and tracking hypersonic weapons.
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Bluestaq will help the Air Force expand its library of space objects
The Air Force wants a single, cloud-based repository for all of the space situational awareness data available, whether it’s commercial, nonprofit, military or provided by the intelligence community.
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Who will be able to fix a satellite for the Air Force in 2025?
The Space and Missile Systems Center wants to know what commercial on orbit servicing capabilities will be available in 2025 that can make Department of Defense satellites more resilient.
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Space Development Agency’s new director is a familiar face
After serving as the Space Development Agency’s acting director since June, Derek Tournear will become the organization’s next permanent director.
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The US Air Force’s X-37B spaceplane lands after spending two years in space
The mysterious spaceplane beat its previous record for days on orbit.
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How the Army will use satellites to track land threats in real time
The Space Development Agency is working with the Army to develop the ability to track time-sensitive ground threats from space and provide real-time information to war fighters.
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Britain chases early contract for new Skynet satellite to avert delay
With the existing Skynet 5 network aging, Britain wants a new satellite in service to ensure its space communications capabilities are not compromised.
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How acquisition reform can give the US a strategic advantage in space
It the U.S. wants to keep up with its near-peer competitors in space, the government needs to embrace the commercial space launch market and promote competition among providers.
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For secure communications in the Arctic, the military can now use this satellite
The Enhanced Polar System is now fully available to the military, ensuring highly secure military communications are available in the polar region.
-
What the Air Force can learn from these experimental satellites
Cubesats designed and built by the Aerospace Corporation will show how viable it is for the military to build a constellation in low earth orbit comprised of hundreds of small satellites built with commercial technology.
-
Who will help track hypersonic threats from space?
The Missile Defense Agency has tasked these four companies with designing a space-based sensor capable of detecting and tracking hypersonic weapons.
-
Bluestaq will help the Air Force expand its library of space objects
The Air Force wants a single, cloud-based repository for all of the space situational awareness data available, whether it’s commercial, nonprofit, military or provided by the intelligence community.
-
Who will be able to fix a satellite for the Air Force in 2025?
The Space and Missile Systems Center wants to know what commercial on orbit servicing capabilities will be available in 2025 that can make Department of Defense satellites more resilient.
-
Space Development Agency’s new director is a familiar face
After serving as the Space Development Agency’s acting director since June, Derek Tournear will become the organization’s next permanent director.
-
The US Air Force’s X-37B spaceplane lands after spending two years in space
The mysterious spaceplane beat its previous record for days on orbit.
-
How the Army will use satellites to track land threats in real time
The Space Development Agency is working with the Army to develop the ability to track time-sensitive ground threats from space and provide real-time information to war fighters.
-
Britain chases early contract for new Skynet satellite to avert delay
With the existing Skynet 5 network aging, Britain wants a new satellite in service to ensure its space communications capabilities are not compromised.
-
How acquisition reform can give the US a strategic advantage in space
It the U.S. wants to keep up with its near-peer competitors in space, the government needs to embrace the commercial space launch market and promote competition among providers.
-
For secure communications in the Arctic, the military can now use this satellite
The Enhanced Polar System is now fully available to the military, ensuring highly secure military communications are available in the polar region.
-
What the Air Force can learn from these experimental satellites
Cubesats designed and built by the Aerospace Corporation will show how viable it is for the military to build a constellation in low earth orbit comprised of hundreds of small satellites built with commercial technology.
-
Who will help track hypersonic threats from space?
The Missile Defense Agency has tasked these four companies with designing a space-based sensor capable of detecting and tracking hypersonic weapons.
-
Bluestaq will help the Air Force expand its library of space objects
The Air Force wants a single, cloud-based repository for all of the space situational awareness data available, whether it’s commercial, nonprofit, military or provided by the intelligence community.
-
Who will be able to fix a satellite for the Air Force in 2025?
The Space and Missile Systems Center wants to know what commercial on orbit servicing capabilities will be available in 2025 that can make Department of Defense satellites more resilient.
-
Space Development Agency’s new director is a familiar face
After serving as the Space Development Agency’s acting director since June, Derek Tournear will become the organization’s next permanent director.
-
The US Air Force’s X-37B spaceplane lands after spending two years in space
The mysterious spaceplane beat its previous record for days on orbit.
-
How the Army will use satellites to track land threats in real time
The Space Development Agency is working with the Army to develop the ability to track time-sensitive ground threats from space and provide real-time information to war fighters.
-
Britain chases early contract for new Skynet satellite to avert delay
With the existing Skynet 5 network aging, Britain wants a new satellite in service to ensure its space communications capabilities are not compromised.
-
How acquisition reform can give the US a strategic advantage in space
It the U.S. wants to keep up with its near-peer competitors in space, the government needs to embrace the commercial space launch market and promote competition among providers.
-
For secure communications in the Arctic, the military can now use this satellite
The Enhanced Polar System is now fully available to the military, ensuring highly secure military communications are available in the polar region.
