A giant slingshot might sound like something out of a science fair or a medieval battle—but one California startup is turning this idea into a revolutionary way to launch satellites. This system doesn ...
Outside of several mentions in the Rocket Report newsletter dating back to 2018, Ars Technica has not devoted too much attention to covering a novel California space company named SpinLaunch. That’s ...
Hosted on MSN
Can We Throw Satellites to Space? - SpinLaunch
SpinLaunch is attempting to revolutionize spaceflight by replacing traditional rockets with a massive kinetic launch system. Using a vacuum-sealed centrifuge, the system spins payloads to hypersonic ...
SpinLaunch has won an order to launch an initial 280 small satellites into low Earth orbit (LEO). The scheme is called Meridian Space and is backed by Kongsberg Defence and Aerospace and valued at ...
SpinLaunch, a company looking to throw satellites into orbit, has secured investment and signed a contract to deploy its own broadband satellite fleet. The California-based company this week announced ...
LONG BEACH, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--SpinLaunch, a pioneer of disruptive space solutions, today announced it has closed $30 million in funding to accelerate the development and commercialization of ...
SpinLaunch has completed a $30 million Series C funding round, led by ATW Partners and Norway's Kongsberg Defence and Aerospace. The capital lifts the start-up's total cash haul to $203 million, with ...
re: taper, care to do some numbers? I think they claimed up to a 200kg satellite. You can put a lower bound on the fueled mass of the rocket they need to throw, with some fueled rocket stage with ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results