Page 30 - Space Systems Command News Today

"We need launch capabilities in the Southern Hemisphere," said Deanna Ryals, director of international affairs at the Space Force's Space Systems Command, recently.

The strategy outlines a framework for how the Space Force will scale up its use of commercial capabilities during a crisis or conflict.

Brig. Gen. Jason Cothern, Space Systems Command deputy, said the service is looking "to incorporate capability-based contracts to include emerging p-LEO services, commercial X-band, space-to-cellular and small maneuverable GEO satellites, trying to stay ahead of the threat and also taking advantage of the commercial capabilities as they arise."

Los Angeles CA (SPX) Oct 20, 2023 - In a significant development for the U.S. Space Forces Space Systems Command, Northrop Grumman Corporation (NYSE: NOC) has successfully completed a Critical Design Review (CDR) for the Relay Ground

Looking for the latest Government Contracting News? Read about Space Force Progressing Commercial Augmentation Space Reserve Program; Lt. Gen. Michael

The "baseline" MEO missile warning/tracking configuration providing global coverage will include "approximately 27 satellites," said SSC program lead Col. Heather Bogstie.

Space Systems Command is seeking information on a new program to develop and deploy small, highly maneuverable broadband satellites to geostationary orbit to provide space-based communications support to the Department of Defense. SSC's Commercial Satellite Communications Office is looking for potential industry sources to support the launch and maintenance efforts for a constellation of microsatellites operating in the GEO arc, according to a notice posted Wednesday on SAM.gov.

The strategy outlines a framework for how the Space Force will scale up its use of commercial capabilities during a crisis or conflict.

SSC Director of International Affairs Deanna Ryals told Breaking Defense that the primary goal of the first-ever "international reverse industry days" meeting is survey the landscape of needed allied space capabilities, and figure out where countries can help fill each other's gaps.

Public and private organizations in New Mexico are joining forces to help citizens find work in the burgeoning space economy.