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These equipments will allow an optimum communication among ARCA’s partners for this first Google Lunar X Prize flight: The Romanian Navy, Air Force and Civil Air Traffic Control Centres. The Google Lunar X PRIZE is a $30 million international competition to safely land a robot on the surface of the Moon, travel 500 meters over the lunar surface, and send images and data back to the Earth.

 

Teams must be at least 90% privately funded and must be registered to compete by December 31, 2010. The first team to land on the Moon and complete the mission objectives will be awarded $20 million; the full first prize is available until December 31, 2012. After that date, the first prize will drop to $15 million. The second team to do so will be awarded $5 million. Another $5 million will awarded in bonus prizes. The final deadline for winning the prize is December 31, 2014.

 

Aeronautics and Cosmonautics Romanian Association (ARCA) is a non-governmental organization, that promotes innovative aerospace projects located in Valcea County. ARCA joined the Ansari X Prize Competition in 2002 and since then it became one of the leading teams. ARCA developed two main projects: the Demonstrator rockets and STABILO. Demonstrator 2B rocket, equipped with world first composite materials reusable monopropellant engine ever to fly, was successfully launched on September 9, 2004 from the Cape Midia Air Force Launch Site on the Black Sea shore. STABILO, a two stages manned suborbital air launched vehicle completed three flights until now. The first stage is world largest Solar Montgolfier balloon and the second stage is a rocket powered manned spaceship. First low altitude flights of Stabilo were completed in 2006. In the same year, Mission1 was completed at an altitude of 14700m. In 2007 Stabilo’s Mission2 was launched at an altitude of 12000m above the Black Sea. The team received flight data via a communication satellite. The landing point was located at 30km (16.2miles) from the launch site. The Navy recovered the vehicle, the recovery ship being guided from ARCA’s Command Center.

 

News from TS2 Satellite Technologies

Satellite Companies

Thursday, April 6, 2000 @ 03:04 PM
Satellite News

Advent Launch Services

AeroAstro

Aerojet Corporation

Aerospatiale

Atmospheric Reentry Demonstrator

Air Liquide

AITECH Defense Systems

Alaska Aerospace Development Corporation

Alcatel ETCA

Alcatel Space Switzerland

Alenia Aerospazio

Alliant Techsystems

AlliedSignal Aerospace

Altair Aerospace Corporation

American Astronautics

Anabond

Analytical Graphics

Andoya Rocket Range

Andrews Space and Technology

Andritz Actiengesellschaft

APCO Technologies

Applied Space Resources

ARCA Space

Arianespace

Armadillo Aerospace

ASCOM Systec

Asia Pacific Space Centre

Astrium

Astro Research Corp

Astrox Corporation

Atlantic Research Corporation

Atlas Aerospace

Aurora Flight Sciences

Axon Cable

Aydin Telemetry

AZ Technology

BAe Systems Controls

Ballistic Recovery Systems

Beal Aerospace Technologies

Bechtel

Betatronix

Bigelow Aerospace

Blue Origin

Boeing Space and Communications

Bristol Spaceplanes

BRPH

Canadian Arrow

Celestis

Central Design Bureau for Heavy Engineering

Cincinnati Electronics Corporation

Coleman Aerospace

Componeering

Composite Technology Development

Computational Fluid and Structure Engineering

Consolidated Space Operations Contract

Cosmopolis 21

CSG Kourou

da Vinci Project

Design Bureau for Chemical Transport Engineering

Difinity

Digital-Logic AG

Dynamica Research

EADS Launch Vehicles

Eaton Corporation and Eaton Corporation

Ecliptic Enterprises

EER Systems

EPrime Aerospace

Eurockot and Eurockot

European Aeronautic Defense and Space Company

Fokker Space

Fokker Special Products

Franke

Frunze Arsenal Design Bureau

Funtech Systems

General Astronautics

GPO Votkinsk Plant

Gromov Flight Research Institute

Groupe SNPE

G T Microwave

HARC Liberator

Honeywell

IL Aerospace

Indian Space Research Organisation

Intelligent Optical Systems

Interglobal Space Lines

International Launch Services

Interorbital Systems

ISC Kosmotras

Iskra Research and Production Association

JP Aerospace

K&Y Co

Kaiser Compositek

KBTM

Keldysh Research Centre

Kelly Space & Technology

Kistler Aerospace Corporation

Kompozit Research and Production Association

Kwajalein Range Services

Litton PRC

Lockheed Martin Astronautics

Lockheed Martin Corporation

Lockheed Martin Mission Systems

Lockheed Martin Skunk Works

Lone Star

Marion Composites

Marotta Scientific Controls

Marshall Aerospace

Marshall Space Flight Center

McDonnell Douglas

Micro-Space

National Rocket Base

NII KhIMMASH

Northrop Grumman

OAO Motorostroitel

OAO NPO Molniya

Oerlikon Space

OHB-System

Orbital Sciences

Panaero

Pioneer Rocketplane

Planetary Systems Corporation

Platforms International

Plesetsk Cosmodrome

Polyot

Pratt and Whitney

Pressure Systems

Primex Aerospace and Primex Aerospace

Programmed Composites

Prototech

Rocketdyne Division of Boeing North America

Rotary Rocket

Russian Research Institute for Space Instrument Engineering

Saab Ericsson Space

Scaled Composites

Scientific Research Institute for Chemical Engineering

SDO Yuzhnoye

PO Yuzhmash

Sea Launch Company and Sea Launch

Seattle Scientific Corporation

SNECMA

Solar Skiff

Spaceport Systems International

SpaceTech

Space Transport Corporation

Space Vector Corporation

Special Engineering Design Bureau

SRS Technologies

Starchaser Industries

Starsem

Swedish Space Corporation

Teledyne Coax

TGV Rockets

Thiokol Defense and Launch Vehicles

Transformational Space Corporation

TSENKI

United Start

Vandenberg Air Force Base

VentureStar

Vibro-Meter

Volvo Aero Corporation

Voronezh Mechanical Plant

Vympel Design Bureau

Wallops Flight Facility

XCOR Aerospace

X Prize Foundation

Zegrahm Space Voyages