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Business briefs: May 16
Posted: Fri, May 17, 2002, 7:27 AM ET (1127 GMT)
  • The Air Force is considering adding "significant" new funding to its EELV program, Space News reported Thursday. Air Force undersecretary Peter Teets told reporters that the service may add a couple hundred million dollars to the budget in 2004 to help Lockheed Martin and Boeing, who have encountered problems luring commercial customers for the Atlas 5 and Delta 4 in a weak market.
  • Lockheed Martin announced Thursday that it has started work on two communications satellites for SES Americom. One of the satellites, AMC-15, is scheduled for launch in the 3rd quarter of 2004, while the other, AMC-16, will be a ground spare. The contract for the A2100-series satellites was signed in 2000.
  • Commercial space company SpaceDev reported a loss of $29,320 in its fiscal first quarter, the company announced Thursday. The company credited increased sales and decreased expenses for cutting the loss from the $659,000 reported in the same quarter last year. The company said it is pursuing several government and commercial contracts.
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news in brief
Falcon 9 launches Italian imaging satellite
Posted: Sat, Jan 3 11:37 AM ET (1637 GMT)

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Posted: Sat, Jan 3 11:32 AM ET (1632 GMT)

China closes record launch year
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news links
Wednesday, January 7
SpaceX, Blue Origin likely competitors for California launch site
San Antonio Express-News — 6:47 am ET (1147 GMT)
SpaceX Is Under a Lot of Pressure Now. It’s Not Alone
Bloomberg News — 6:45 am ET (1145 GMT)
California ends 2025 with record number of rocket launches. What's next?
Ventura County (CA) Star — 6:45 am ET (1145 GMT)


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