With their manufacturing square footage increasing fivefold to 3D-print rocket components for orbital missions, Relativity Space is taking a run at the space business.
The young company, fresh off a $140 million Series C round in late 2019, announced they have secured a massive 120,000 sq. ft manufacturing facility and operations center in Long Beach, California to make rocket parts quickly, cheaply and reliably.
Read MoreRelativity Space, which is building 3D-printed rockets, is on track to launch its first commercial payload in 2021 thanks to a $140 million series C funding round. The capital raise will enable the company to fully develop and test its rocket, dubbed Terran 1, and begin commercial operations.
Read MoreRelativity Space -- that company backed by serial entrepreneur Mark Cuban who is building a 3D rocket -- announced yet another customer win today, its third in the past month. Relativity signed a launch services agreement with Spaceflight, a company that provides rideshare opportunities for small satellites.
Read MoreRelativity Space, the Mark Cuban-backed startup that is building 3D rockets, already has another contract -- one with mu Space, a satellite and space technology company based in Thailand. Relativity will launch a satellite to low Earth orbit in the second half of 2022, aboard its Terran 1 rocket.
Read MoreLos Angeles-based Relativity Space, which is working to develop 3D-printed rockets, announced Thursday that it won a competitive bidding process with the United States Air Force to build and operate Launch Complex 16 (LC-16) at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. The company says it will launch its first rocket from the site in 2020.
Read MoreAutonomous rocket developer Relativity Space Inc. announced May 6 it signed a launch services agreement with Seattle-based Spaceflight Industries Inc. to deliver satellites to low earth orbit on Inglewood-based Relativity’s entirely 3D-printed rocket, the Terran 1.
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