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Sidus Space executes launch agreement with Vaya Space
by Staff Writers
Cape Canaveral FL (SPX) Oct 21, 2022

File illustration of Vaya's Dauntless launch vehicle.

Sidus Space, Inc. (NASDAQ:SIDU), a Space-as-a-Service company, focused on mission critical hardware manufacturing combined with commercial satellite design, manufacture, launch, and data collection, has signed a launch agreement with Vaya Space for four launches over multiple years. Vaya Space is an emerging leader in sustainable space access and this agreement expands Sidus Space's ability to deliver satellite services.

Sidus Space recently announced a launch agreement with SpaceX for a total of 5 expected launches in the next 13-15 months. In addition, as an ISS implementation partner, Sidus also has the ability to launch from the ISS which creates multiple paths to orbit for LizzieSat with the signing of this launch agreement with Vaya Space.

LizzieSat is Sidus' 100kg, partially 3D printed, small satellite for its planned multi-mission LEO satellite constellation. Sidus Space has an approved International Telecommunication Union (ITU) Spectrum license for multiple altitudes and inclinations. LizzieSat satellites will fly custom payloads tailored to maximize customer return on investment.

"As we progress toward launching LizzieSat, we are pleased to expand our launch options that will enable us to meet the robust demand for our satellite services, one of the many Space-as-a-Service solutions we deliver to the growing space ecosystem," said Carol Craig, Sidus Founder and CEO. "As part of our mission of 'Bringing Space Down to Earth', securing multiple paths to orbit ensures the flexibility to meet our customer's mission schedules."

"We are excited to work with Sidus Space to provide sustainable space access and reliable delivery of their innovative satellite constellation," said Brent Willis, Chief Executive Officer of Vaya Space.


Related Links
Sidus Space
Rocket Science News at Space-Travel.Com


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NASA readies Superstack for upcoming JPSS-2 launch
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Two very different payloads flying on one rocket are ready for their ride to space. Creating an integrated stack that stands 25 feet tall, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's (NOAA) Joint Polar Satellite System-2 (JPSS-2) and NASA's Low-Earth Orbit Flight Test of an Inflatable Decelerator (LOFTID) spacecraft are safely secured inside the United Launch Alliance (ULA) Atlas V rocket's payload fairing at Vandenberg Space Force Base in California. The primary payload, JPSS-2, is the ... read more

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