Full-Time
$83k - $120.5k/yr
No H1B Sponsorship
Mojave, CA, USA
In Person
On-site in Mojave, CA; travel estimated to be less than 5%.
US Citizenship, US Top Secret Clearance Required
Company Size
201-500
Company Stage
N/A
Total Funding
N/A
Headquarters
Huntsville, Alabama
Founded
2011
Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?
People at Stratolaunch who can refer or advise you
9/80 schedule
Healthcare (medical, dental, vision, prescription drugs)
Paid Maternity and Parental Leave
50% company match per contributed dollar into 401(k) savings plan, up to $11,500
Tuition reimbursement
Paid Holidays
Unlimited Paid Time Off
Remote Work Options
Hybrid Work Options
Flexible Work Hours
Wellness Program
Mental Health Support
Conference Attendance Budget
Professional Development Budget
Stock Options
Company Equity
Phone/Internet Stipend
Home Office Stipend
NASA awards hypersonic vehicle research contracts. NASA has awarded two contracts to explore how current vehicle platforms could be modified to provide reusable, affordable flight-testing capabilities for airbreathing hypersonic aircraft. SpaceWorks Enterprises, of Atlanta, Georgia, and Stratolaunch, of Mojave, California, will each conduct six-month studies examining ways to bridge the gap between hypersonic ground and flight tests. SpaceWorks received US$500,000 to focus on the X-60 platform, while Stratolaunch received US$1.2 million to study its Talon-A platform. Unlike rocket-powered vehicles that carry their own oxygen supply, airbreathing hypersonic aircraft take in surrounding air as they fly. This approach enables much longer sustained cruising at hypersonic speeds - defined as five times the speed of sound. "With these awards, NASA will collaborate with the commercial hypersonics industry to identify new ways to evaluate technologies through flight tests while we address the challenges of reusable, routine, airbreathing, hypersonic flight," said Dr Nateri Madavan, director of NASA's Advanced Air Vehicles Program. The studies aim to define the capabilities needed to achieve flight test requirements for air-breathing hypersonic aircraft, with a focus on high-cadence, cost-effective testing. The work will also potentially support a future NASA Making Advancements in Commercial Hypersonics (MACH) project. MACH would focus on advancing commercial hypersonic vehicles through the development of supporting infrastructure, including cost estimates and schedule requirements for a potential flight vehicle.
/PRNewswire/ -- Stratolaunch has completed a significant capital raise to accelerate growth and welcomes Elliott Investment Management L.P. (together with its...
Elliott Investment Management has made a multihundred-million-dollar investment in Stratolaunch, a California-based hypersonic flight company owned by Cerberus Capital Management, according to the Wall Street Journal. The stake includes a board seat. Stratolaunch develops reusable aircraft that test hypersonic systems flying faster than five times the speed of sound, reducing test costs for the US military. The Pentagon completed successful test flights using the company's Talon A vehicle in March. The investment comes as hypersonic technology attracts significant capital, with PitchBook estimating over $2 billion flowed into the sector last year. Defence officials have designated hypersonics a top priority as the US seeks to catch up with China and Russia. Elliott's involvement suggests Stratolaunch is approaching stable defence revenue streams.
Vivace International Corporation, a leading manufacturer of specialty propulsion tanks for space and defense applications, is proud to announce its partnership with Stratolaunch, to support the design and construction of hardware components on the Talon-A test vehicles ("TA-1" and "TA-2"), which provide autonomous, fully reusable testbeds used for the rapid development and in-flight testing of hypersonic and other aerospace systems.
Stratolaunch, in partnership with fellow company Leidos, is developing this to increase the speed of testing for all commercial hypersonic systems, something that has been generously funded by the Pentagon.Stratolaunch is already developing a new test vehicle that won't need the peculiar Roc to launch, but will be able to fly from a modified 747.