Final Pair of Redwire ROSA Wings Launch to the ISS, Completing Historic Power Modernization Effort
Key Highlights
- ➤Final ROSA pair launches on SpaceX CRS-35 to complete ISS modernization
- ➤Six deployed ROSA wings support ISS operations through 2030
- ➤Eight ROSA wings will provide more than 160 kW combined
- ➤Each ROSA wing delivers 20+ kW for over 10 years
- ➤Redwire has over 65 solar array wings delivered or in development
Expert Statements
Mike Gold, President of Redwire Space
“We are very proud at Redwire to power the present and future of the International Space, Station which continues to serve as the pinnacle of global human spaceflight”
Mike Gold, President of Redwire Space
“The ROSA program demonstrates the extraordinary benefits of public-private partnerships to create new technologies that not only enable flagship NASA missions, but have transitioned to support a wide variety of commercial programs.”
Mike Gold, President of Redwire Space
“We’re grateful to our customer, Boeing, for their support of Redwire and the development of the innovative ROSA technology, which can now be used for future commercial space stations as well as providing power on the surface of the Moon, Mars, and beyond.”
Final Pair of Redwire ROSA Wings Launch to the ISS, Completing Historic Power Modernization Effort
Redwire Corporation (NYSE: RDW), a leader in space infrastructure for the next generation space economy, announced today that the fourth and final pair of its Roll-Out Solar Array (ROSA) wings for the International Space Station will be launching to the station onboard NASA’s SpaceX 35(th) cargo resupply services mission (SpaceX CRS-35). Since 2021, a total of six Redwire-built ROSA wings have been deployed on the space station, modernizing its power supply to support critical astronautic and research operations.
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