While already announced in July, the formal signing ceremony for the construction of European Space Agency’s JUICE mission to explore Jupiter and the Jovian moon system was made with Airbus Defence and Space in December 2015. The contract is valued at €350.8 million (US$389 million).
ESA has formal signing ceremony for construction of JUICE spacecraft
by David Todd | Dec 15, 2015 | ESA, exploration, Science | 0 comments
About Seradata
Seradata produce the renowned Seradata database. Trusted by over 100 of the world’s leading Space organisations, Seradata is a fully queryable database used for market analysis, failure/risk assessment, spectrum analysis and space situational awareness (SSA).
For more information go to https://www.seradata.com/product/
Related Articles
Farah Ghouri and David Todd followed the launch, descent, landing and subsequent communications of the first private spacecraft lunar landing Read more
The NASA/CalTech Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) field centre has laid off 530 people. The latest cuts, which affect 8 per Read more
The dust had barely settled from the fireworks and celebrations of the new year, before launch vehicles were being launched Read more
Farah Ghouri finds out the status of the Lunar Pathfinder project, why the cubesat bubble is far from bursting, and Read more
While drones are commonplace on Earth, where amateur versions are often used as toys, their use on other planets is Read more
Japan watched with bated breath to see if its Smart Lander for Investigating Moon (SLIM) would safely reach the lunar Read more
NASA has announced a delay in its Artemis human missions to the Moon. Artemis II, originally scheduled for late 2024, Read more
A launch of the PSLV-DL (flight number PSLV-C58) from Satish Dhawann Space Centre, Sriharikota, India took place at 0340 GMT Read more
The European Space Agency (ESA) agreed to Avio’s request in November that it take over the full operation of the Read more
Recent Posts
- SATELLITE 2024: US launch providers put industry concerns about launch site availability to bed, for the most part
- SATELLITE 2024: Launch providers reveal how new rockets will meet market demands
- SATELLITE 2024: Intelsat CEO hints at in-orbit expansion plans and a terrestrial investment
- Third time lucky for Super Heavy/Starship ascent – barring its re-entry
- A tale of two launch failures: Japan’s KAIROS rocket’s maiden voyage and China’s Long March 2C