Consortium for Space Mobility and ISAM Capabilities
COSMIC Capstone Challenge (C3) is a dynamic design competition for U.S.-based college students to develop conceptual missions and spacecraft operations designs, ranging from in-space assembly to lunar infrastructure.
This new document serves as the latest validation that ISAM capabilities can and will provide a tremendous value in future space architectures and does so with a sober acknowledgement of the difficulties that have yet to be overcome.
NASA has announced the winners of their Phase I Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) investment grants to small businesses, which include four companies who submitted proposals under the category “Servicing and Assembly Applications,” or ISAM.
This is a shortened version of our July non-member newsletter. If you would like the complete newsletter in the future, join COSMIC.
COSMIC Crossroads explores how America is leading efforts to build a Space Superhighway — and how ISAM technologies are being developed by organizations across the nation to maintain U.S leadership in space.
Our second annual membership meeting and workshop brought together a wide-ranging group of over 200 individuals from academia, government, and industry to create an enriching environment for In-Space Servicing, Assembly, and Manufacturing (ISAM) collaboration and innovation.
This is a shortened version of our June non-member newsletter. If you would like the complete newsletter in the future, join COSMIC.
Twenty-three groups of 230+ college students from around the country showcased their presentations in competition to develop In-space Servicing, Assembly, and Manufacturing (ISAM) concepts.
COSMIC participants currently have the opportunity to nominate individuals from the ISAM community to help guide the direction of the Consortium over the next year.
COSMIC is honored to announce that the Keynote Speaker for Convergence 2025, themed “Space: Some Assembly Required,” will be Dr. Roberta M Ewart, Chief Technology Officer for the Space Systems Command (SSC) at Los Angeles Space Force Base.
