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ReOrbit and TransAstra sign spacecraft development and logistics contracts by Staff Writers Helsinki, Finland (SPX) Apr 15, 2022
TransAstra, a provider of breakthrough orbital logistics and space domain awareness solutions, and ReOrbit, a provider of software-defined small satellites for beyond LEO missions, announced today that they have signed binding contracts for initial spacecraft development and orbital logistics services. Under these contracts, TransAstra will provide mission definition and engineering analysis for TransAstra's Worker Bee orbital transfer vehicles to deliver ReOrbit's customer satellites to Low Earth Orbit, Medium Earth Orbit, Geostationary Orbit, and Cis-Lunar orbits. In addition, ReOrbit will provide development options under which ReOrbit generates cost, feasibility, and integration considerations to complete the production and testing of Worker Bee. Under a separate Memorandum of Agreement, TransAstra will explore selecting ReOrbit as a preferred provider of microsats and smallsats for certain customer payloads, while ReOrbit will explore selecting TransAstra's Worker Bee as the preferred supplier of orbital transport vehicle services, including satellite delivery and hosting. "We are delighted about this revenue-generating contract with ReOrbit," said Joel Sercel, CEO of TransAstra. "This agreement takes us an important step forward in TransAstra's leadership in providing orbital logistics services throughout cislunar space. We look forward to deepening our partnership with ReOrbit." "ReOrbit is very pleased to engage in this contract with TransAstra," said Sethu Saveda Suvanam, Founder and CEO ReOrbit. "The cooperation between both companies will strongly push space technology further. Through this agreement we will be able to demonstrate the versatility of the Gluon platform to adapt to in-orbit applications such as orbital transfer vehicles. As a platform provider, we continuously look for new opportunities and missions to supply." (ESA file image only)
Swiftly gaining holistic views of space systems with AI Los Angeles CA (SPX) Apr 08, 2022 As Lockheed Martin designs and tests spacecraft, massive amounts of data points are created and it's important to review that information to pinpoint any anomalies. That process could be extremely time consuming without the right tools in place, like artificial intelligence (AI) technology. For years, Lockheed Martin has incorporated NEC Corporation's System Invariant Analysis Technology (SIAT) into its space programs to aid in this process. That will now continue through 2024 thanks to a new mult ... read more
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