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D-Orbit is the market leader in space logistics and transportation, with a track record of space-proven technologies and successful missions.
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D-Orbit is the market leader in space logistics and...
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In-orbit space computing through AI. Our Cloud Platform...
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This page presents some of D-Orbit’s current collaborations...
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Our office is a warp speed-paced environment, so we strive...
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ION Satellite Carrier is the enabling technology behind our...
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Mission Control as a ServiceOperators can completely...
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14 de feb. de 2024 · Deployable booms, while not strictly a deorbit device themselves, compose a vital part of many deorbit systems. They are structural components that can be stowed during launch, then deployed once in space to provide the support structure required for various drag sail designs.
The Cranfield De-Orbit Mechanism (DOM) is a drag sail technological demonstrator currently under development at Cranfield University. The payload unit is designed to deploy a drag sail at the end of the mission, thus enlarging the effective satellite area.
D-Orbit (as in de-orbit) is a private aerospace company headquartered in Italy with subsidiaries in Portugal, the UK and the US. D-orbit is mainly active in the Space tug also known as orbital transfer vehicle (OTV) market.
The Deorbit Kit is a self-contained suite of equipment that enables space vehicles of any size to perform propulsive decommissioning maneuvers. The service is currently being developed as part of a €2,197M contract under ESA’s Space Safety...
29 de sept. de 2023 · How will NASA deorbit the International Space Station? The primary objective during space station deorbit operations is the responsible re-entry of the space station’s structure into an unpopulated area in the ocean.
11 de jul. de 2016 · 5 key points about eDeorbit: 1. e.Deorbit will be the first ever Active Debris Removal Mission2. ADR missions are needed to stabilise the space debris environment3. In line with the above need, the e.Deorbit Mission Goal is to capture a heavy, ESA-owned item of debris and remove it from an altitude of 800–1000 km in a near-polar ...
