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$RKLB Neutron Development estimated timeline. Adam Spice, Rocket Lab CFO - Needham Conference May 14, 2026. Proviso "Rocket programs are unpredictable"

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MurrayJ

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32,338 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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$RKLB I expect Rocket Lab annual sales to climb to $15+ billion in 10 years vs approx $600M today. That's 25x from here. Much of this will depend on success of Neutron that's launching in 2026. A lot of data-driven research. I asked AI to dumb it down to produce this video:
6:24

$RKLB I expect Rocket Lab annual sales to climb to $15+ billion in 10 years vs approx $600M today. That's 25x from here. Much of this will depend on success of Neutron that's launching in 2026. A lot of data-driven research. I asked AI to dumb it down to produce this video:

JaguarAnalytics

40,651 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

$RKLB CEO Peter Beck says launch is an “incredibly valuable and rare asset” as Rocket Lab moves to close its ~$8B Iridium deal and bring Neutron online by year-end. Rockets and satellites matter but spectrum, landing rights and recurring communications services are what turn space infrastructure into a real platform.
0:41

$RKLB CEO Peter Beck says launch is an “incredibly valuable and rare asset” as Rocket Lab moves to close its ~$8B Iridium deal and bring Neutron online by year-end. Rockets and satellites matter but spectrum, landing rights and recurring communications services are what turn space infrastructure into a real platform.

Shay Boloor

139,299 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

$RKLB ok guys don’t freak out. We have seen this type of testing before. Remember this one? More than likely Rocket Lab did a Neutron Stage 1 tank Cryo test like they did with stage 2. My guess, we are about to get a cool video soon from RL of what happened last night.
0:22

$RKLB ok guys don’t freak out. We have seen this type of testing before. Remember this one? More than likely Rocket Lab did a Neutron Stage 1 tank Cryo test like they did with stage 2. My guess, we are about to get a cool video soon from RL of what happened last night.

FranciscoSpace5🚀🔬🦛

28,560 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

$RKLB won the AWS company of the year. Peter Beck highlights: - Electron was the 3rd most rocket launches in the world LAST year. - Electron is the 2nd most rocket-launched in the world THIS year. - Escapade mission 2 spacecrafts just whip passed the moon and are about 1.5 million miles away from Mars and will arrive in Mars' orbit in 1 year. - By then, 20% of what is in Mars' orbit will be built by Rocket Lab "We had a great 2025 , but man, 2026 is going to be way bigger" What a company !!!
2:43

$RKLB won the AWS company of the year. Peter Beck highlights: - Electron was the 3rd most rocket launches in the world LAST year. - Electron is the 2nd most rocket-launched in the world THIS year. - Escapade mission 2 spacecrafts just whip passed the moon and are about 1.5 million miles away from Mars and will arrive in Mars' orbit in 1 year. - By then, 20% of what is in Mars' orbit will be built by Rocket Lab "We had a great 2025 , but man, 2026 is going to be way bigger" What a company !!!

Parkash Heerani

49,816 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

$RKLB 🏭🌎🧠 Beyond optical terminals, Rocket Lab’s acquisition of Mynaric enables production of other Rocket Lab products in Europe - with European branding. This is strategically significant. Adam Spice @ Wells Fargo Industrials Conf 6/10/26👇 "Europe is a very protected market - they will only buy American when they have to buy American (...) - we now have a very modern capable factory with several hundred people over there pumping out optical terminals and there's an opportunity for us to produce other existing Rocket Lab products in that factory and be branded Europe (...) - we just look at any ways possible to grow the business as fast as possible" [h/t Jacob Keeton 🚀🛰️🧇 for highlighting the significance of this comment]
0:44

$RKLB 🏭🌎🧠 Beyond optical terminals, Rocket Lab’s acquisition of Mynaric enables production of other Rocket Lab products in Europe - with European branding. This is strategically significant. Adam Spice @ Wells Fargo Industrials Conf 6/10/26👇 "Europe is a very protected market - they will only buy American when they have to buy American (...) - we now have a very modern capable factory with several hundred people over there pumping out optical terminals and there's an opportunity for us to produce other existing Rocket Lab products in that factory and be branded Europe (...) - we just look at any ways possible to grow the business as fast as possible" [h/t Jacob Keeton 🚀🛰️🧇 for highlighting the significance of this comment]

Mottbox

11,580 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

BREAKING: Inside Rocket Lab ( $RKLB ) w/ Sir Peter Beck FULL INTERVIEW (Part I) We sat down with Peter Beck Founder & CEO of Rocket Lab after another record quarter, $234M in revenue & $2.36B in backlog "The lawyers hate me saying it, but global domination is definitely part of the plan." "I didn't want to build a space company that just lives for the lifetime that I'm running it. It needed to be multi-generational." We go deeper into Iridium, Neutron, the $397M Space Force contract to build + launch "Flatellites," & how 81% of revenue last quarter was outside of launch. Covering: › Why the fix for a 9-month lead time was buying the supplier › The $8B Iridium acquisition & why he was surprised nobody saw it coming › Why the Neutron question should be about the 10th rocket, not the 1st › The 24-hour turnaround constraint that produced Hungry Hippo › Flatellites, building satellites for volume rather than one at a time Plus: building a launch industry in New Zealand from zero suppliers & no regulation, staying out of broadband to play in L-band, going public before SpaceX, GHOST & the launch site that ships in a container, & why the Archimedes engines are painted black. 𝐓𝐈𝐌𝐄𝐒𝐓𝐀𝐌𝐏𝐒 (00:00) Sir Peter Beck, Founder & CEO at Rocket Lab (00:59) Rocket Lab's biggest quarter (02:53) The competitive edge in Space (04:10) Rocket Lab's Acquisition Strategy (05:04) Reason behind the Iridium Deal (06:13) Competing with Blue Origin & SpaceX (09:56) Rocket Lab's Global Domination (11:19) Building a Launch Monopoly in New Zealand (12:33) Is this why Peter got Knighted? (16:42) Beating SpaceX to the Public Markets (20:05) Why Neutron is still facing delays (24:24) The reality of running a Rocket Company (27:38) Rocket Lab's latest contract wins (29:04) How defense became a prime mover for Rocket Lab (30:39) Ghost: Rocket Lab's portable launch pad (31:30) Has he seen Aliens? (33:18) What's next for Rocket Lab? (34:30) Where does Peter draw his inspiration? (36:12) Why he's never read a Business book (37:31) Why their Engine is painted black
38:38

BREAKING: Inside Rocket Lab ( $RKLB ) w/ Sir Peter Beck FULL INTERVIEW (Part I) We sat down with Peter Beck Founder & CEO of Rocket Lab after another record quarter, $234M in revenue & $2.36B in backlog "The lawyers hate me saying it, but global domination is definitely part of the plan." "I didn't want to build a space company that just lives for the lifetime that I'm running it. It needed to be multi-generational." We go deeper into Iridium, Neutron, the $397M Space Force contract to build + launch "Flatellites," & how 81% of revenue last quarter was outside of launch. Covering: › Why the fix for a 9-month lead time was buying the supplier › The $8B Iridium acquisition & why he was surprised nobody saw it coming › Why the Neutron question should be about the 10th rocket, not the 1st › The 24-hour turnaround constraint that produced Hungry Hippo › Flatellites, building satellites for volume rather than one at a time Plus: building a launch industry in New Zealand from zero suppliers & no regulation, staying out of broadband to play in L-band, going public before SpaceX, GHOST & the launch site that ships in a container, & why the Archimedes engines are painted black. 𝐓𝐈𝐌𝐄𝐒𝐓𝐀𝐌𝐏𝐒 (00:00) Sir Peter Beck, Founder & CEO at Rocket Lab (00:59) Rocket Lab's biggest quarter (02:53) The competitive edge in Space (04:10) Rocket Lab's Acquisition Strategy (05:04) Reason behind the Iridium Deal (06:13) Competing with Blue Origin & SpaceX (09:56) Rocket Lab's Global Domination (11:19) Building a Launch Monopoly in New Zealand (12:33) Is this why Peter got Knighted? (16:42) Beating SpaceX to the Public Markets (20:05) Why Neutron is still facing delays (24:24) The reality of running a Rocket Company (27:38) Rocket Lab's latest contract wins (29:04) How defense became a prime mover for Rocket Lab (30:39) Ghost: Rocket Lab's portable launch pad (31:30) Has he seen Aliens? (33:18) What's next for Rocket Lab? (34:30) Where does Peter draw his inspiration? (36:12) Why he's never read a Business book (37:31) Why their Engine is painted black

Molly O’Shea

767,152 Aufrufe • vor 4 Tagen

$RKLB heads into earnings this afternoon in a very different place than even a year ago because the story is no longer just about being the number two launch provider behind $SPCX. Electron, HASTE, Space Systems and the recent defense wins are already turning Rocket Lab into a much broader space company before Neutron even starts contributing. The main thing I want today is still a real Neutron update since I care much more about concrete progress across Archimedes, tank testing, vehicle integration and launch infrastructure than whether management simply says Q4 2026 is still on track. The bigger picture is whether Rocket Lab can keep layering businesses on top of that foundation with the ~$266M HASTE award, $816M SDA win, ~$397M SB-AMTI contract and $IRDM acquisition expanding the company across launch, spacecraft, defense and recurring communications.
1:07

$RKLB heads into earnings this afternoon in a very different place than even a year ago because the story is no longer just about being the number two launch provider behind $SPCX. Electron, HASTE, Space Systems and the recent defense wins are already turning Rocket Lab into a much broader space company before Neutron even starts contributing. The main thing I want today is still a real Neutron update since I care much more about concrete progress across Archimedes, tank testing, vehicle integration and launch infrastructure than whether management simply says Q4 2026 is still on track. The bigger picture is whether Rocket Lab can keep layering businesses on top of that foundation with the ~$266M HASTE award, $816M SDA win, ~$397M SB-AMTI contract and $IRDM acquisition expanding the company across launch, spacecraft, defense and recurring communications.

Shay Boloor

168,830 Aufrufe • vor 18 Tagen

Here’s why $RKLB just spent ~$8B acquiring $IRDM. Rocket Lab wants to own the network, spectrum and recurring revenue layer once satellites are in orbit which is why this deal is really about vertical integration as Neutron comes online. Once Rocket Lab can launch Iridium satellites on Neutron then it internalizes a cost that used to flow to third-party launch providers making the deal way more accretive over time as Neutron comes online. What I like is that Iridium also brings something Rocket Lab stack has lacked which is recurring, high-margin service revenue tied to global connectivity, direct-to-device and government communications. The space economy is splitting into companies that can launch and refresh their own networks and companies that have to rent access to orbit. $SPCX already proved which side wins because if you own both launch and the network then you control the cost structure, refresh cycle and margin stack in a way third-party launch customers cannot match. Launch gets you to orbit but connectivity is what you monetize once you're there and the companies that own both the launch layer and the network become the platforms of the space economy.
3:10

Here’s why $RKLB just spent ~$8B acquiring $IRDM. Rocket Lab wants to own the network, spectrum and recurring revenue layer once satellites are in orbit which is why this deal is really about vertical integration as Neutron comes online. Once Rocket Lab can launch Iridium satellites on Neutron then it internalizes a cost that used to flow to third-party launch providers making the deal way more accretive over time as Neutron comes online. What I like is that Iridium also brings something Rocket Lab stack has lacked which is recurring, high-margin service revenue tied to global connectivity, direct-to-device and government communications. The space economy is splitting into companies that can launch and refresh their own networks and companies that have to rent access to orbit. $SPCX already proved which side wins because if you own both launch and the network then you control the cost structure, refresh cycle and margin stack in a way third-party launch customers cannot match. Launch gets you to orbit but connectivity is what you monetize once you're there and the companies that own both the launch layer and the network become the platforms of the space economy.

Shay Boloor

173,424 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

. Rocket Lab is bolstering its in-house production of satellite thrusters and lasers as demand grows for constellations. In our latest interview, CEO Peter Beck shares his thoughts on where the space industry is going and how his company is preparing to benefit. TIMESTAMPS 00:00 - Intro 01:01 - Why Peter Beck axed his own salary 02:17 - Electric Propulsion: Introducing Gauss 05:25 - How Rocket Lab’s Special Projects team solves space industry pain points 08:47 - Mynaric acquisition: Why satellite laser communications is critical 10:55 - $RKLB ’s satellite constellation strategy 12:28 - “The biggest opportunity is yet to be thought of” 13:55 - Are space-based data centers legit? 15:16 - Hyperscaler's strategic access to orbit 17:21 - US$2 billion-plus backlog: Military v Commercial revenue mix 20:06 - NASA 's Artemis II moon mission! 21:15 - Permanent lunar base thoughts (cc. NASAMoonBase ) 22:58 - Competition for Mars missions 25:06 - The Big Rocket Race: SpaceX 's Starship, Blue Origin New Glenn & Rocket Lab’s Neutron 26:58 - Neutron 2026 launch: “We work our ass off” 28:40 - “It’s all about the economics. This is where a lot of space companies go wrong.” 29:37 - Launch cadence & reusability 31:40 - Durability of rocket hardware (does useful lifetime compress with demand, like GPUs?) 33:06 - Outro Disclaimer: I own shares in Rocket Lab. This content is of a general nature and is not intended to be personalized financial advice.
33:22

. Rocket Lab is bolstering its in-house production of satellite thrusters and lasers as demand grows for constellations. In our latest interview, CEO Peter Beck shares his thoughts on where the space industry is going and how his company is preparing to benefit. TIMESTAMPS 00:00 - Intro 01:01 - Why Peter Beck axed his own salary 02:17 - Electric Propulsion: Introducing Gauss 05:25 - How Rocket Lab’s Special Projects team solves space industry pain points 08:47 - Mynaric acquisition: Why satellite laser communications is critical 10:55 - $RKLB ’s satellite constellation strategy 12:28 - “The biggest opportunity is yet to be thought of” 13:55 - Are space-based data centers legit? 15:16 - Hyperscaler's strategic access to orbit 17:21 - US$2 billion-plus backlog: Military v Commercial revenue mix 20:06 - NASA 's Artemis II moon mission! 21:15 - Permanent lunar base thoughts (cc. NASAMoonBase ) 22:58 - Competition for Mars missions 25:06 - The Big Rocket Race: SpaceX 's Starship, Blue Origin New Glenn & Rocket Lab’s Neutron 26:58 - Neutron 2026 launch: “We work our ass off” 28:40 - “It’s all about the economics. This is where a lot of space companies go wrong.” 29:37 - Launch cadence & reusability 31:40 - Durability of rocket hardware (does useful lifetime compress with demand, like GPUs?) 33:06 - Outro Disclaimer: I own shares in Rocket Lab. This content is of a general nature and is not intended to be personalized financial advice.

Madison Malone

283,898 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

We've already made $130K+ this year together. These are the names that will make you rich for 2026 (I'll update you everyday): 1. NuScale $SMR 2. Oklo $OKLO 3. IREN LIMITED $IREN 4. Archer Aviation $ACHR 5. Richtech Robotics $RR 6. Nextpower $NXT 7. Plug Power $PLUG 8. Eos Energy $EOSE 9. Joby Aviation $JOBY 10. Super Micro Computer $SMCI 11. Nebius Group $NBIS 12. USA Rare Earth $USAR 13. IonQ $IONQ 14. Rocket Lab $RKLB 15. Rigetti Computing $RGTI All my buy and sell signals in Discord @ 💪
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We've already made $130K+ this year together. These are the names that will make you rich for 2026 (I'll update you everyday): 1. NuScale $SMR 2. Oklo $OKLO 3. IREN LIMITED $IREN 4. Archer Aviation $ACHR 5. Richtech Robotics $RR 6. Nextpower $NXT 7. Plug Power $PLUG 8. Eos Energy $EOSE 9. Joby Aviation $JOBY 10. Super Micro Computer $SMCI 11. Nebius Group $NBIS 12. USA Rare Earth $USAR 13. IonQ $IONQ 14. Rocket Lab $RKLB 15. Rigetti Computing $RGTI All my buy and sell signals in Discord @ 💪

StockWhale

163,550 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

BREAKING: Inside Rocket Lab ( $RKLB ) HQ Tour in Long Beach, CA w/ Sir Peter Beck FACTORY TOUR (Part II) Rocket Lab reached space in 2009 on ~$60,000 in total capitalization, using fittings pulled out of a junkyard. "From that adversity, comes good ideas" Electron reached orbit in 2017 on <$100M w/ 80 people. Meanwhile, their nearest competitor, billionaire-founded Virgin Orbit, burned $1.2B & went bankrupt. Rocket Lab now runs 13 acres of factory across 9 locations, globally. But before any of that, with dream of reaching space, Peter Beck applied to NASA: "I was objectively too dumb & also a foreign national. So foreign national, no degree, it wasn't looking good." NASA turned him down. He ended up launching their payloads instead, including CAPSTONE to the Moon, NASA's lunar pathfinder for Artemis, which operated out of the mission control room we walked through. We cover: › The $3.20 ferrules that got Rocket Lab to space › Why $100M & 80 people beat $1.2B at Virgin Orbit › Going public as a succession plan, not a financing event › Why a reaction wheel is a moat › The reality of buying companies Plus: the 2001 lobby, his take on "number eight wire," the CAPSTONE spare that stayed home, 12-year missions that cannot fail, & where new space entrants actually die. Check out the rest of the series: › Part I: Full sit-down interview w/ Peter Beck › Part II: Tour 01 - *This episode* › Part III: Tour 02 - Engine Development Center (Friday) 𝐓𝐈𝐌𝐄𝐒𝐓𝐀𝐌𝐏𝐒 (00:00) Touring inside Rocket Lab HQ (01:44) The origin story (05:45) What "Number Eight Wire" actually means (07:14) Too much Capital can kill a startup (09:03) Why Rocket Lab decided to go public (10:45) From Rockets to an entire Space Ecosystem (15:11) Where Escapade & CAPSTONE were flown (16:44) Inside the satellite build floor (17:15) In search for life on Venus (18:08) Inside the Electric Propulsion Lab (19:58) Inside the Thermal & Shock Testing Facility (20:47) How big is this facility? (21:45) Inside the NASA LOxSAT project (23:06) Why so many Space startups fail (24:00) Up Next: Inside the Engine Lab
24:49

BREAKING: Inside Rocket Lab ( $RKLB ) HQ Tour in Long Beach, CA w/ Sir Peter Beck FACTORY TOUR (Part II) Rocket Lab reached space in 2009 on ~$60,000 in total capitalization, using fittings pulled out of a junkyard. "From that adversity, comes good ideas" Electron reached orbit in 2017 on <$100M w/ 80 people. Meanwhile, their nearest competitor, billionaire-founded Virgin Orbit, burned $1.2B & went bankrupt. Rocket Lab now runs 13 acres of factory across 9 locations, globally. But before any of that, with dream of reaching space, Peter Beck applied to NASA: "I was objectively too dumb & also a foreign national. So foreign national, no degree, it wasn't looking good." NASA turned him down. He ended up launching their payloads instead, including CAPSTONE to the Moon, NASA's lunar pathfinder for Artemis, which operated out of the mission control room we walked through. We cover: › The $3.20 ferrules that got Rocket Lab to space › Why $100M & 80 people beat $1.2B at Virgin Orbit › Going public as a succession plan, not a financing event › Why a reaction wheel is a moat › The reality of buying companies Plus: the 2001 lobby, his take on "number eight wire," the CAPSTONE spare that stayed home, 12-year missions that cannot fail, & where new space entrants actually die. Check out the rest of the series: › Part I: Full sit-down interview w/ Peter Beck › Part II: Tour 01 - *This episode* › Part III: Tour 02 - Engine Development Center (Friday) 𝐓𝐈𝐌𝐄𝐒𝐓𝐀𝐌𝐏𝐒 (00:00) Touring inside Rocket Lab HQ (01:44) The origin story (05:45) What "Number Eight Wire" actually means (07:14) Too much Capital can kill a startup (09:03) Why Rocket Lab decided to go public (10:45) From Rockets to an entire Space Ecosystem (15:11) Where Escapade & CAPSTONE were flown (16:44) Inside the satellite build floor (17:15) In search for life on Venus (18:08) Inside the Electric Propulsion Lab (19:58) Inside the Thermal & Shock Testing Facility (20:47) How big is this facility? (21:45) Inside the NASA LOxSAT project (23:06) Why so many Space startups fail (24:00) Up Next: Inside the Engine Lab

Molly O’Shea

275,208 Aufrufe • vor 2 Tagen

Inside Rocket Lab 's Neutron test program with VP Shaun D'Mello. From a carpark conversation with Peter Beck about a next generation, medium-lift launch vehicle, to a team of about 500 building & testing flight hardware. The race for reusable rockets is underway. TIMESTAMPS 00:00 - Intro 02:32 - The first Neutron conversation 03:54 - Scaling the Neutron team: 5 to 500 05:53 - Building in public: 'The pressure is definitely on' 08:07 - Design consequences of a bigger rocket 09:40 - Inside the qualification program: Hungry Hippo fairing thermal testing 13:20 - Thrust structure: 125% max load test 15:39 - Stage 1 rebuild: 3D printing timeline 18:24 - Usability of AFP machine 19:10 - Archimedes engine update: Testing & build rate 21:31 - Avionics & flight software for debut flight 23:20 - Regulation required 24:07 - Reusability: Splashdown & stage recovery 26:25 - Flight 2 components in production 27:23 - Aircraft-like operations 30:05 - Allowance for future iterations 31:58 - Multi-planetary missions & human spaceflight 33:32 - 'This is going to be something that’s never been done before.' 34:27 - Likelihood of 2026 debut launch 35:06 - How the team is hustling
36:52

Inside Rocket Lab 's Neutron test program with VP Shaun D'Mello. From a carpark conversation with Peter Beck about a next generation, medium-lift launch vehicle, to a team of about 500 building & testing flight hardware. The race for reusable rockets is underway. TIMESTAMPS 00:00 - Intro 02:32 - The first Neutron conversation 03:54 - Scaling the Neutron team: 5 to 500 05:53 - Building in public: 'The pressure is definitely on' 08:07 - Design consequences of a bigger rocket 09:40 - Inside the qualification program: Hungry Hippo fairing thermal testing 13:20 - Thrust structure: 125% max load test 15:39 - Stage 1 rebuild: 3D printing timeline 18:24 - Usability of AFP machine 19:10 - Archimedes engine update: Testing & build rate 21:31 - Avionics & flight software for debut flight 23:20 - Regulation required 24:07 - Reusability: Splashdown & stage recovery 26:25 - Flight 2 components in production 27:23 - Aircraft-like operations 30:05 - Allowance for future iterations 31:58 - Multi-planetary missions & human spaceflight 33:32 - 'This is going to be something that’s never been done before.' 34:27 - Likelihood of 2026 debut launch 35:06 - How the team is hustling

Madison Malone

106,811 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

NordSpace is pleased to announce a groundbreaking Canada-Germany R&D collaboration and funding towards medium-lift rocket engine development with Fraunhofer ILT, receiving advisory services and up to $335,000 from the National Research Council of Canada Industrial Research Assistance Program (NRC IRAP). This collaboration will support a research and development project that will advance our large format multi-material additive manufacturing capabilities for medium-lift rocket engines. This collaboration between NordSpace, the Fraunhofer Institute for Laser Technology, and SWMS (Systemtechnik Ingenieurgesellschaft mbH) builds upon the recent launch of our Advanced Manufacturing for Aerospace Lab (AMA Lab), and marks an important step toward our ongoing efforts to advance orbital launch vehicles that are fully scalable from light to medium-lift payload capacities. NordSpace's Tundra and Tundra+ light lift vehicles, capable of 500 kg and 1,100 kg to LEO respectively, are being designed specifically to scale to the medium-lift Titan vehicle (5,000 kg+ to LEO) by the early 2030s. This advanced manufacturing project for space propulsion harnesses breakthrough methods such as large volume, high-speed, high-resolution, multi-metal deposition to optimize rocket engine design, fabrication, and testing. NordSpace will partner with Fraunhofer ILT – the German research institute that has developed the world-leading EHLA laser-based high-speed additive manufacturing capability, and SWMS – the German company that has developed the CAESA software for AI-powered advanced manufacturing path planning optimization. This collaborative project will support NordSpace in developing next-generation, large-scale, regeneratively cooled liquid engines, validated through rigorous hot-fire test campaigns and positioned for flight qualification and commercial scale-up.​​ This announcement builds on NordSpace’s AMA Lab launched earlier this year with Ontario Centre of Innovation support and another advanced manufacturing project that received funding from the Canadian Space Agency. The AMA Lab has already accelerated the design of our 3D-printed Hadfield engines and enhanced development cycles through AI-driven design methodologies and direct validation at our test range. Now, this new Canada-Germany collaborative R&D project will go further into efficient production methods for these advanced rocket engines. We will also present updates on this initiative at the Canadian Space Launch Conference on May 5, 2026 in Ottawa. NRC Canada Canadian Space Agency National Defence Defence Research and Development Canada Transport Canada Ontario Centre of Innovation (OCI) Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft
5:13

NordSpace is pleased to announce a groundbreaking Canada-Germany R&D collaboration and funding towards medium-lift rocket engine development with Fraunhofer ILT, receiving advisory services and up to $335,000 from the National Research Council of Canada Industrial Research Assistance Program (NRC IRAP). This collaboration will support a research and development project that will advance our large format multi-material additive manufacturing capabilities for medium-lift rocket engines. This collaboration between NordSpace, the Fraunhofer Institute for Laser Technology, and SWMS (Systemtechnik Ingenieurgesellschaft mbH) builds upon the recent launch of our Advanced Manufacturing for Aerospace Lab (AMA Lab), and marks an important step toward our ongoing efforts to advance orbital launch vehicles that are fully scalable from light to medium-lift payload capacities. NordSpace's Tundra and Tundra+ light lift vehicles, capable of 500 kg and 1,100 kg to LEO respectively, are being designed specifically to scale to the medium-lift Titan vehicle (5,000 kg+ to LEO) by the early 2030s. This advanced manufacturing project for space propulsion harnesses breakthrough methods such as large volume, high-speed, high-resolution, multi-metal deposition to optimize rocket engine design, fabrication, and testing. NordSpace will partner with Fraunhofer ILT – the German research institute that has developed the world-leading EHLA laser-based high-speed additive manufacturing capability, and SWMS – the German company that has developed the CAESA software for AI-powered advanced manufacturing path planning optimization. This collaborative project will support NordSpace in developing next-generation, large-scale, regeneratively cooled liquid engines, validated through rigorous hot-fire test campaigns and positioned for flight qualification and commercial scale-up.​​ This announcement builds on NordSpace’s AMA Lab launched earlier this year with Ontario Centre of Innovation support and another advanced manufacturing project that received funding from the Canadian Space Agency. The AMA Lab has already accelerated the design of our 3D-printed Hadfield engines and enhanced development cycles through AI-driven design methodologies and direct validation at our test range. Now, this new Canada-Germany collaborative R&D project will go further into efficient production methods for these advanced rocket engines. We will also present updates on this initiative at the Canadian Space Launch Conference on May 5, 2026 in Ottawa. NRC Canada Canadian Space Agency National Defence Defence Research and Development Canada Transport Canada Ontario Centre of Innovation (OCI) Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft

NordSpace 🇨🇦

26,703 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Correction and update from earlier today — and the real story is actually better news. What I initially thought was concrete construction activity on the VSA farmland near Arbuckle Neck Road turns out to be dredge spoil operations. Sloop Gut — the tidal channel providing access to the NASA North dock at Wallops Island — is finally being dredged. This is a big deal. Rocket Lab has long cited Sloop Gut's shallow, tide-dependent access as a major logistical challenge for moving Neutron hardware by barge. The company filed a dredging application with the Virginia Marine Resources Commission specifically to address this bottleneck. Salmons Incorporated is the contractor, operating May 4 through October 31, 2026, using an excavator, material barge, and pushed boat Gail Waring on the Chincoteague Channel and Sloop Gut. The operation I witnessed today was dredge spoil — sediment from the channel bottom — being mixed with aggregate to stabilize the wet material, then transported to nearby VSA farmland for dewatering. Per VDEQ permits, approximately 55,000 cubic yards of dredge material will be spread across roughly 78 acres at 4-5 inches depth for up to 364 days. A dredged Sloop Gut means reliable, tide-independent barge access to Wallops Island. That is exactly what Rocket Lab needs for Neutron. Things are moving. NSF - NASASpaceflight.com 4K Video Here:
0:53

Correction and update from earlier today — and the real story is actually better news. What I initially thought was concrete construction activity on the VSA farmland near Arbuckle Neck Road turns out to be dredge spoil operations. Sloop Gut — the tidal channel providing access to the NASA North dock at Wallops Island — is finally being dredged. This is a big deal. Rocket Lab has long cited Sloop Gut's shallow, tide-dependent access as a major logistical challenge for moving Neutron hardware by barge. The company filed a dredging application with the Virginia Marine Resources Commission specifically to address this bottleneck. Salmons Incorporated is the contractor, operating May 4 through October 31, 2026, using an excavator, material barge, and pushed boat Gail Waring on the Chincoteague Channel and Sloop Gut. The operation I witnessed today was dredge spoil — sediment from the channel bottom — being mixed with aggregate to stabilize the wet material, then transported to nearby VSA farmland for dewatering. Per VDEQ permits, approximately 55,000 cubic yards of dredge material will be spread across roughly 78 acres at 4-5 inches depth for up to 364 days. A dredged Sloop Gut means reliable, tide-independent barge access to Wallops Island. That is exactly what Rocket Lab needs for Neutron. Things are moving. NSF - NASASpaceflight.com 4K Video Here:

EasternShoreSpaceflight

12,626 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Wallops Island update — June 3, 2026. Sloop Gut dredging, take two. Went back out today for more shots and video of the Sloop Gut dredging we reported yesterday — and caught it in action. The dredge is working the channel toward the NASA North dock, pulling wet sediment off the bottom. At the transfer area, a long-reach excavator scoops the spoil into a bin, dump trucks haul it out, and it's spread across the VSA upland farmland to dewater. You can already see the gray spoil drying on the field. Refresher: Salmons Incorporated, permit NAO-2024-02948 / VMRC #25-0521, running May 4 – October 31, 2026. A dredged Sloop Gut means reliable, tide-independent barge access to Wallops — exactly what Rocket Lab needs to move Neutron hardware onto the island. Video and shots below. Things are moving. Stay tuned. NSF - NASASpaceflight.com 4k Video Here:
0:40

Wallops Island update — June 3, 2026. Sloop Gut dredging, take two. Went back out today for more shots and video of the Sloop Gut dredging we reported yesterday — and caught it in action. The dredge is working the channel toward the NASA North dock, pulling wet sediment off the bottom. At the transfer area, a long-reach excavator scoops the spoil into a bin, dump trucks haul it out, and it's spread across the VSA upland farmland to dewater. You can already see the gray spoil drying on the field. Refresher: Salmons Incorporated, permit NAO-2024-02948 / VMRC #25-0521, running May 4 – October 31, 2026. A dredged Sloop Gut means reliable, tide-independent barge access to Wallops — exactly what Rocket Lab needs to move Neutron hardware onto the island. Video and shots below. Things are moving. Stay tuned. NSF - NASASpaceflight.com 4k Video Here:

EasternShoreSpaceflight

14,087 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

I've made it in my life, now it's YOUR turn to become a multi-millionaire. Here are the top stocks to buy soon (I'll update you daily): 1. IREN LIMITED $IREN 2. Ondas Holdings $ONDS 3. Plug Power $PLUG 4. BigBear AI $BBAI 5. Opendoor $OPEN 6. SuperMicro Computer $SMCI 7. Archer Aviation $ACHR 8. Richtech Robotics $RR 9. MicroStrategy $MSTR 10. Joby Aviation $JOBY 11. Eos Energy $EOSE 12. CleanSpark $CLSK 13. Rigetti Computing $RGTI 14. Rocket Lab $RKLB 15. NuScale Power $SMR 16. USA Rare Earth $USAR 17. Hims & Hers $HIMS 18. Quantum Computing $QUBT 19. IonQ $IONQ 20. JD (China) $JD 21. Oklo $OKLO 22. Nebius Group $NBIS All my buy and sell signals in Discord @
17:15

I've made it in my life, now it's YOUR turn to become a multi-millionaire. Here are the top stocks to buy soon (I'll update you daily): 1. IREN LIMITED $IREN 2. Ondas Holdings $ONDS 3. Plug Power $PLUG 4. BigBear AI $BBAI 5. Opendoor $OPEN 6. SuperMicro Computer $SMCI 7. Archer Aviation $ACHR 8. Richtech Robotics $RR 9. MicroStrategy $MSTR 10. Joby Aviation $JOBY 11. Eos Energy $EOSE 12. CleanSpark $CLSK 13. Rigetti Computing $RGTI 14. Rocket Lab $RKLB 15. NuScale Power $SMR 16. USA Rare Earth $USAR 17. Hims & Hers $HIMS 18. Quantum Computing $QUBT 19. IonQ $IONQ 20. JD (China) $JD 21. Oklo $OKLO 22. Nebius Group $NBIS All my buy and sell signals in Discord @

StockWhale

336,909 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten