With $140 million in new financing, Relativity Space is now one step closer to fulfilling its founders’ vision of making the first rockets on Mars.
Tagging along for the ride are a motley assortment of millionaires and billionaires, movie stars and media moguls that are providing the money the rocket launch services provider and manufacturer of large-scale, 3-D printers needs to achieve its goals.
Read MoreThe future of rocket manufacturing has touched down in Mississippi.
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 MoreRocket startup Relativity Space has announced the first major customer to use its 3D-printed spacecraft for launching small satellites.
Read MoreRelativity Space aims to build rockets using enormous 3D printers.
Read More3D-printing the first rocket on Mars. That’s the goal Tim Ellis and Jordan Noone set for themselves when they founded Los Angeles-based Relativity Space in 2015.
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