Space

Artemis II

The Artemis II mission marks a new era for NASA’s manned spaceflight program with its new Space Launch System (SLS) and Orion spacecraft. It will also carry the first female astronaut to the moon.

Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope

The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope will provide data that might settle some of the most enduring mysteries of the universe – dark energy, dark matter, exoplanets and undiscovered galaxies.

James Webb Space Telescope (JWST)

JWST isa space-based observatory that will provide unprecedented images of the universe's first stars and galaxies. 

Laser Interferometer Space Antenna (LISA)

The European Space Agency-led mission will observe the birth of galaxies, supermassive blackholes and the evolution of compact binaries with the world's first space-based gravitational wave observatory.

Vera C. Rubin Observatory

The Rubin Observatory is a powerful ground telescope that will view more of the universe than all previous telescopes combined.

End-to-End Responsive Small Satellites

As demand for more innovation in space continues to increase, L3Harris is achieving critical, advanced missions by offering solutions that are smaller. Small satellite constellations meet customer needs with technology that is responsive, resilient and reprogrammable on orbit.

Space Antennas

In the fast-paced world of satellite communications, we always need more—more bandwidth, better performance and quicker turnaround. L3Harris' space antenna systems are delivering more each and every day, improving global wideband satellite communications, high-speed broadband networking and satellite entertainment. 

Processing Volumes of Data

Managing a growing constellation of satellites and sensors, rapidly processing even larger volumes of data and quickly delivering information and products to users worldwide requires scalable, affordable and innovative technology. 

Advancing Weather and Climate Forecasting

For 50 years, L3Harris’ breakthrough technology has supported NOAA's mission to protect lives, property and the economy. Now, it’s helping NOAA develop a more advanced, affordable and adaptable weather satellite constellation for the year 2030 and beyond.