The Aerospace Corporation: Who We Are
As an independent, nonprofit corporation operating the only FFRDC for the space enterprise, The Aerospace Corporation performs objective technical analyses and assessments for a variety of government, civil, and commercial customers.
Make a Career Out of Making a Difference
Whether you’re ensuring the resiliency of satellite systems or finding a better way to remove dangerous debris from orbit, your work at Aerospace will make a difference. From delivering world-class mission assurance to pioneering technological breakthroughs, you’ll help build a safer, stronger future.
Bridging Connections Across the Space Enterprise
Reference Content
Aerospace 2024 Image Challenge
Summary
Aerospace’s Physical Sciences Laboratories (PSL) recently hosted a Labs Image Challenge, inviting staff to submit the best imagery from their labs and work.
Summary
Aerospace’s Physical Sciences Laboratories (PSL) recently hosted a Labs Image Challenge, inviting staff to submit the best imagery from their labs and work.
Reshaping the Future of Space Robotics
Summary
A team of engineers and scientists have developed a novel technology, the Autodynamic Flexible Circuit, that will enable new adaptable and resilient approaches for space robotics, satellites and other innovations for space exploration and operations.
Summary
A team of engineers and scientists have developed a novel technology, the Autodynamic Flexible Circuit, that will enable new adaptable and resilient approaches for space robotics, satellites and other innovations for space exploration and operations.
Novel Workshop Spotlights Need for In-Space Rescue Capabilities
Summary
The Aerospace Corporation and RAND recently sponsored and co-hosted the first U.S. Space Rescue Workshop, bringing government, industry, and private space organizations together to advance the topic of in-space rescue capabilities and protocols.
Summary
The Aerospace Corporation and RAND recently sponsored and co-hosted the first U.S. Space Rescue Workshop, bringing government, industry, and private space organizations together to advance the topic of in-space rescue capabilities and protocols.
