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NASA Makes Jeff Bezos Sad, Elon Musk Happy: Agency Confirms $2.9 Billion SpaceX Contract After Bezos' Complaint

Senators Want NASA To Give Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin $10 Billion

In April, Elon Musk’s Space X was awarded a multi-billion dollar contract to develop a lunar lander, and Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin missed out.

Blue Origin, Dynetics fighting NASA's selection of SpaceX for human moon landing system

SpaceX Beats Out Blue Origin, Dynetics for $2.89B NASA Moon Lander Contract

SpaceX has won yet another significant human space exploration contract with NASA. This time, the company was awarded the sole, firm-fixed price $2.89 billion milestone-based Artemis program contract to send astronauts to the Moon on the SpaceX Starship rocket and to continue development of the first commercial human lunar lander. NASA announced the award on April 16. The California-based, Elon Musk-founded launch company beat out rivals Blue Origin and Dynetics for the massive award. The three companies received nearly $1 billion in April 2020 to design and develop Human Landing Systems (HLS) for the Artemis program over a 10-month period. The award was made under the Next Space Technologies for Exploration Partnerships (NextSTEP-2) Appendix H Broad Agency Announcement (BAA). NASA said it intends to implement another competitive procurement for sustainable crewed lunar surface transportation services.

NASA to reveal which private company will build human moon lander

Inside the Alabama stop on Blue Origin's journey to the moon

Inside the Alabama stop on Blue Origin’s journey to the moon Updated Mar 09, 2021; Posted Mar 08, 2021 A Blue Origin employee stands beside a "pathfinder" model of the company's planned lunar lander at the company's plant in Huntsville, Ala. Blue Origin is leading a team competing to be part of the space agency's return to the moon but is also planning its own commercial future there. Facebook Share Blue Origin’s rocket engine plant in Huntsville, Ala., is the size of three city blocks. Objects on one side can be larger – much larger - than they appear from the other side.

Dynetics completes Human Landing System's Preliminary Design Review

Dynetics completes Human Landing System's Preliminary Design Review Outcome confirms team is ready to enter the critical design phase News provided by Share this article Share this article HUNTSVILLE, Ala., Feb. 25, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Dynetics, a wholly owned subsidiary of Leidos, has successfully completed the Preliminary Design Review (PDR) of the Dynetics Human Landing System (HLS) for NASA's Artemis Program, marking another critical milestone in human spaceflight. This review provided NASA with insight into the design of the human lander that Dynetics hopes will carry the first woman and the next man to the Moon. "This review, a culmination of nine months of intense design and analysis, included a robust portfolio of development and risk reduction testing," said Robert Wright, Dynetics HLS program manager. "The PDR demonstrated that our team's preliminary lander design meets all the system requirements with acceptable risk while remaining within current cost and schedule constraints."