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Teledyne Wins NASA Space Station Cargo Mission Contract
Los Angeles - Jan 21, 2004 Teledyne Technologies has won a subcontract from Lockheed Martin Space Operations of Houston in support of the International Space Station (ISS) Cargo Mission Contract. The initial term of the contract is four years and nine months with two one-year options available as add-ons to the original term. Under the contract valued at a potential $40 million, Teledyne Brown will be integrating pressurized and unpressurized cargo items for the Space Station. Cargo items include scientific payloads, ISS crew-related items, ISS vehicle logistics hardware, and Orbital Replacement Units critical to maintaining the ISS in orbit. These services will be for the Mini-Pressurized Logistics Module and the international partners pressurized modules and will include Space Shuttle integration services, the Japanese H-II Transfer Vehicle and the European Automated Transfer Vehicle. Cargo required for immediate usage aboard the ISS is now being prepared for launch aboard the Russian Progress and Soyuz vehicles until the Space Shuttle returns to flight later this year. "This is a significant win for Teledyne Brown," said Robert Mehrabian, chairman, president and chief executive officer of Teledyne Technologies. "We are proud to continue our role in supporting our nation's space initiatives. We are looking forward to maintaining our relationship with NASA's Johnson Space Center and are pleased to be on the Lockheed Martin team." Teledyne Brown, a recognized expert in pressurized payload integration, has been a supplier of payload mission integration services for more than 20 years and include such projects as the Spacelab and the Russian MIR space program. Related Links Teledyne Technologies SpaceDaily Search SpaceDaily Subscribe To SpaceDaily Express
US Space Station Module Sealed Off After Leak Discovered
Moscow (AFP) Jan 12, 2004The two-man crew of the International Space Station (ISS) took steps on Monday to temporarily close off the US module of the craft after it discovered a leak that caused a drop in pressure, Russian officials said. |
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