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ATLAS Space Operations partners with Aevum to support ASLON-45 Space Lift
by Staff Writers
Traverse City MI (SPX) Nov 12, 2019

"Vertical integration may reduce execution risk but often heightens cost and technology development risks. Our choice to integrate with ATLAS for ground communications provides our customers with more benefits and robust services."

ATLAS Space Operations reports a new partnership and collaboration on The Agile Small Launch Operational Normalizer (ASLON)-45 space lift mission.

The partnership expands on the existing collaboration between ATLAS and Aevum with the $4.9 million ASLON-45 mission, which provides orbital launch services to the Department of Defense (DOD) Space Test Program and other government agencies. By facilitating experimental satellites in low-Earth orbit, ATLAS and Aevum will help the DOD improve their real-time threat warnings.

"We're ecstatic to announce our long-term relationship with Aevum," said Sean McDaniel, CEO and co-founder of ATLAS. "This partnership will push the envelope of capabilities that are available to the space community. Beyond the ASLON-45 mission, ATLAS and Aevum are looking forward to conducting many successful launches and continuing to empower global access to space."

ATLAS' Freedom Ground Network currently has 31 operational and planned antennas placed strategically around the world. This extensive ground communications network perfectly complements Aevum's scalable launch service, which allows their unmanned, autonomous lift vehicles to launch from virtually any runway in the world and not be limited to range. This combination of services gives the partners and their customers global accessibility to space operations.

A unique advantage of the partnership will be the seamless transition in implementing ATLAS' global communications capabilities. Because Aevum already uses ATLAS for telemetry, tracking, and command, launch support to post-launch support will be a simple transition for customers. Furthermore, the partnership will allow Aevum to lower the cost of launches for small satellite missions.

"By choosing to horizontally integrate with ATLAS, we're shifting the risk away from technology and capital to execution - which involves a lot of trust," said Jay Skylus, founder and CEO of Aevum. "Vertical integration may reduce execution risk but often heightens cost and technology development risks. Our choice to integrate with ATLAS for ground communications provides our customers with more benefits and robust services."

Aevum will now have access to ATLAS' extensive ground station network, enabling the service to conduct launches all over the globe. ATLAS and Aevum's scalable partnership will allow each company to continue to produce cutting-edge capabilities for the space community and better serve their customers.


Related Links
ATLAS Space Operations
Rocket Science News at Space-Travel.Com


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Not your average rocket launch; 45th SW supports Pegasus ICON
Cape Canaveral AFS FL (SPX) Nov 07, 2019
The 45th Space Wing supported the Pegasus ICON rocket launch on Nov. 7, 2018 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station's Skid Strip. Skid Strip? That's quite different than a standard launch from the Cape - don't rockets launch from pads? The skid strip, a smaller flight line on Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, served as the acting "launch pad" for an L-1011 aircraft as it took flight and air-launched the Pegasus ICON. Aside from providing land for the L-1011 to take-off, according to 1st Lt. Ama ... read more

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