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NASA awards first Moon Base contracts under Isaacman's revised Artemis plan
NASA this month raised CLPS 1.0 to $4.2 billion, created a CLPS 2.0 contract vehicle with a $10 billion ceiling and eight eligible companies, and awarded Blue Origin $94 million (plus a $140 million option) for the PROMISE rover delivery. It also issued about $1.3 billion in VADR launch task orders for Moon Base Phase One and moved SLS toward a near-Block 1 configuration while halting Mobile Launcher 2 work. Next is a Marshall solicitation for Moon Base demonstrations under NextSTEP-3, with responses due January 4, 2027. · 1h ago
Forces, money & more SpaceIn the News
One card per story, every outlet that covered it4YesterdayFederal News Network · research by Cape EndeavorsAI penetration testing cannot replace independent cybersecurity assuranceTerrence McGraw, CEO of Cape Endeavors, argues in a Federal News Network op-ed that AI penetration testing cannot replace independent CMMC-style cybersecurity assessments for defense contractors protecting CUI.1 outletCyber1 linked 2d agoFederal News NetworkDoD contractor to pay $13 million over alleged cyber compliance failures in Army, MDA, NASA contractsILC Dover and ILC Astrospace agreed to pay $13 million to resolve False Claims Act allegations of cybersecurity noncompliance on Army, MDA and NASA contracts.1 outletCyberDefense4 linked 5d agoArs TechnicaOne space station company sues another for copying its workAxiom Space's False Claims Act suit accuses rival Vast Space of passing off Axiom's proprietary mission-planning content to NASA, a case unsealed in November 2026 as commercial space station proposals approach their December 14 deadline. Space24 linked2 articles · Ars Technica Space
- 5d agoArs Technica SpaceOne space station company sues another for copying its work
- 5d agoArs TechnicaEarliestOne space station company sues another for copying its work
11d agoCyberScoopDefense and aerospace firm settles with government over allegedly failing to meet cybersecurity contract requirementsILC Dover and ILC Astrospace agreed to pay $13 million to resolve False Claims Act allegations over Army, MDA and NASA contracts.1 outletCyber3 linked
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