Treat each engagement differently.
For us, no one size fits all.
Keep people at the center.
Its all about them.
Deliver results by driving
mutual accountability
Provide early and growth stage funding for ventures that have a clear value proposition, addressable market and growth potential.
Our current focus areas are:
In addition to capital, ‘Out There’ investments receive the benefit of:
Assist portfolio partners to assess, procure, license and trade innovations, in turn reducing their ‘Get-to-Money’ timeline.
We believe continuous and complimentary innovation to be at the core of future space economy. We do understand that each innovation is immensely valuable, goes through multiple iterations and requires complimentary advances to result in a product offering.
Our expert team helps evaluate the potential fit for an innovation and customize pairing where a win-win opportunity exists.
Deliver tailored and timely advisory services to achieve the business goal. We consider the business’s aspiration, maturity, capacities and advantages to craft the right strategy and tactics to be successful.
Our advisory services are differentiated through:
Business Case Development | Organizational Setup | Strategy & Operations Management | Customer Acquisition | Go-to-Market | Partnerships
Economic Development
Innovate & CSR
Social Development
WASHINGTON — NASA is now emphasizing speed in its lunar exploration plans, including seeking to fly payloads on commercial lunar landers before the end of this year as it works with industry on lander concepts. In a briefing with reporters at NASA Headquarters here Feb. 14, prior to an industry day for a new human landing systems study procurement, NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine said the agency was working as fast as it could to develop the capabilities needed to return humans to the moon. “We want this reusability, we want this sustainability, but we also want to go fast,” he said. “It’s important that we get back to the moon as fast as possible.”
New York (CNN Business)There are about two dozen launch sites along Florida's coast that have been abandoned for years. And the future of this area looked bleak when NASA's Space Shuttle program ended in 2011. But times are changing. Sleek, modern buildings are going up all over the Cape, the area on Florida's coastline east of Orlando that includes Kennedy Space Center and Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. The Cape has long been NASA's launch destination of choice, and it's hosted some of the most famous missions in US history dating back to the Apollo moon landings.