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Going to space is just the beginning. It's what you do when you get there that matters most. 🚀 Official space account of @LockheedMartin.

Deep Space
Joined April 2013
Photo by Lockheed Martin Space (@LMSpace)Photo by Lockheed Martin Space (@LMSpace)Photo by Lockheed Martin Space (@LMSpace)Photo by Lockheed Martin Space (@LMSpace)Photo by Lockheed Martin Space (@LMSpace)Photo by Lockheed Martin Space (@LMSpace)Photo by Lockheed Martin Space (@LMSpace)Photo by Lockheed Martin Space (@LMSpace)Photo by Lockheed Martin Space (@LMSpace)Photo by Lockheed Martin Space (@LMSpace)
From Polaris to Trident II D5LE2, our teams have advanced the @USNavy's sea-based nuclear deterrence capabilities for generations, helping strengthen national security today and into the future.

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We're accelerating toward the Moon. 🚀 Our teams are applying lessons learned from previous Artemis missions to deliver @NASA's Orion spacecraft for Artemis III, IV and V faster, helping enable a more frequent cadence of lunar missions.

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The next chapter of lunar exploration is picking up speed. 🚀 We're accelerating production of @NASA's Orion spacecraft for Artemis III, IV and V, expanding our workforce and streamlining operations to support a sustained human presence on the Moon.
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"Testing is the engine that drives maturity and reliability." 🚀 From digital design to the latest flight test, the Mk21A program is turning real-world data into next-generation capability with speed, precision and purpose.

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Orion's ride is taking shape! 🚀 The SLS rocket core stage is now integrated with its solid rocket boosters for @NASAArtemis III.
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Our teams support the incredible progress Dragonfly has made!
NASA’s Dragonfly mission successfully completed its most comprehensive flight simulation yet at @JHUAPL, testing its ability to autonomously navigate and land safely on Saturn's moon Titan. 🚁 Learn more: go.nasa.gov/4kkHIJy
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25 years at Mars! @NASA's Odyssey spacecraft has served as the longest-operating NASA Mars orbiter. Our mission operations team has operated Odyssey for more than 105K orbits and counting, providing critical communications relay data to enable future Mars missions.
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Today, @NASA provided updates on the progress of its Artemis III mission next year, and to return astronauts to the lunar surface in 2028. Our teams are accelerating Orion spacecraft production to support these missions. The heat shield for Orion Artemis IV already has its 186 tiles installed, ahead of previous schedules.
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The next leap in GPS capability isn't happening in orbit alone. 📡 We're upgrading ground systems to support GPS IIIF payload control and modernizing the software and hardware that keep the GPS enterprise resilient.

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Things are heating up for future Artemis missions. 🔥 Post-flight analysis has confirmed the heat shield we designed and built for @NASA’s Orion performed as expected during Artemis II. Now, we’re applying lessons learned to advance Orion for Artemis III and beyond. 🚀

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The future of space is growing in Colorado. 🚀 We're creating up to 1,250 new jobs over the next four years. This investment helps us continue to grow and innovate as we push the bounds of exploration and technology to defend our nation and improve life here on Earth.

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The next breakthrough in Mars exploration could be closer than you think. Building on our heritage with @NASA's InSight and OSIRIS-REx missions, we've developed a streamlined, cost-effective concept to return Perseverance's Martian samples to Earth for scientific study.

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With threats looming over the horizon, our answer to those challenges begins and ends with the Next Generation Interceptor (NGI). Packed with innovative technologies, NGI is the "smartest" solution to homeland missile defense ever created.

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Fission power is key to the future of deep-space exploration. 🚀 We're investing our own R&D into advancing this technology and applaud @NASA and @ENERGY's new agreement to accelerate space nuclear power and propulsion.
We’re getting America underway on nuclear power in space and ushering in the era of a Nuclear NASA. With the signing of an MOU with @ENERGY, we’re taking the next giant leap toward exploring the outer solar system and sending American astronauts to Mars. Fission power will help us travel farther, operate longer, and power more capable scientific instruments.
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What will GPS make possible next? 🛰️ This #WorldSpaceWeek, we’re looking ahead at the future of GPS. Learn about emerging use cases for GPS and where this technology could take us next.
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At #IAC2026, @NASA's Jeremy Parsons said, “As we turn around now to go straight into Artemis III, we’re seeing about double the speed from what we saw on Artemis II.” With lessons learned from Artemis II and preparations already underway, teams are pushing the pace toward the next crewed flight of Orion.
Experience and in-house work speeding SLS/Orion preparations for Artemis 3 spacenews.com/experience-and…
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The next step toward the Moon starts in low-Earth orbit. Artemis III will launch four astronauts aboard @NASA's Orion spacecraft to demonstrate critical systems and operations needed for future lunar landings, helping pave the way for Artemis IV and beyond.
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Orion is already taking shape for the mission. We recently mated the Orion crew and service modules for Artemis III, marking a major milestone as teams prepare for next year’s crewed mission to test rendezvous and docking with commercial human landing system test articles.
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This #WorldSpaceWeek, we're looking at what's revolutionizing the future of GPS. From AR and VR to 3D printing and digital twins, we’re revolutionizing how GPS IIIF satellites are built, accelerating production, reducing costs and delivering critical capabilities faster.

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The average blink takes about 300 milliseconds. In that same amount of time, a hypersonic missile can fly the length of seven football fields. 👀 Get the "fast" facts about hypersonics, both space and air, in the latest episode of 60-Sec Tech!
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