Author: Jane Edwards|| Date Published: November 5, 2021
NASA will resume contract work with SpaceX on the development of a human landing system that would bring two astronauts to the surface of the moon after the U.S. Court of Federal Claims dismissed a bid protest by Blue Origin.
The court’s decision upholds the space agency’s move to award a potential $2.89 billion contract to SpaceX to further develop its Starship human lunar lander as part of the Artemis program, NASA said Friday.
NASA noted that there will be upcoming opportunities for vendors to help establish long-term presence on the lunar surface, including plans to issue a solicitation in 2022 for regular manned missions to the moon.
GovCon Wire will hold its Space Acquisition Forum on Jan. 19. Click here to register for the virtual forum to hear from defense officials as they share their insights on military acquisition reform and modernization efforts.
The Space Development Agency has awarded $3.5 billion in other transaction authority agreements to Lockheed Martin, L3Harris Technologies, Northrop Grumman…
The Defense Health Agency has awarded TriWest Healthcare Alliance $6.8 billion to continue providing healthcare and administrative services in support…