Aerospace’s contributions to EVA research are paving the way for safe, sustainable space exploration on the Moon, Mars and beyond.
Aerospace by the Numbers
In 2025, The Aerospace Corporation earned $1.4 billion in revenue. The corporation employed 4,800+ workers with 79% representing technical staff. Among the technical staff, more than 22.3% are Ph.D.s, 50% have Masters of Science degrees, 23.5% have Bachelors of Science degrees, and 4.2% either have non-technical degrees or no degree.
Aerospace’s Award-Winning Innovation Paves Way for Safer, Reusable Launch Systems
Aerospace’s groundbreaking work in additive manufacturing received significant recognition at the recent the AIAA SciTech Forum 2026.
Dynamic Space Operations: Adapting Aerospace’s Capabilities to Support a Contested Space Domain
As space becomes more crowded and contested, Aerospace is adopting an operational approach that emphasizes flexibility, resilience and speed.
Aerospace Engineer Braves the Arctic to Support the Next Chapter of Space Exploration
Analog missions conducted in extreme Earth environments that mirror the environments of other worlds are transforming spaceflight risk into exploration readiness.
Space Futures Within Range: How Aerospace Supports U.S. Spaceport Modernization
The Aerospace Corporation brings decades of technical experience with launch ranges to the nation’s effort to modernize infrastructure and build the spaceports of the future.
Aerospace Supports Satellite Concept for Imaging Apophis Asteroid Flyby
The Aerospace Corporation is providing support to university students’ design and launch of a satellite that will observe and photograph asteroid Apophis during its upcoming flyby of Earth.
Aerospace’s SPARTEND Integrates Space-Cyber Threat Knowledge with Autonomous Detection
The Aerospace Corporation has developed proactive cybersecurity measures to deliver a comprehensive, adaptive defense system against emerging space cyberattacks.
On the eve of the ISS’s 25th anniversary, humanity stares down a gap in its presence in space
On Nov. 2, 2000, the Soyuz TM-31 spacecraft docked with the Zvezda module of the International Space Station. On board were Roscosmos cosmonauts Yuri Gidzenko and Sergei Krikalev and NASA astronaut Bill Shepherd.
SpaceX makes case for why it will land American astronauts on the Moon
Less than two weeks after acting NASA Administrator and Secretary of Transportation Sean Duffy publicly announced that he plans to “open up the contract” for getting American astronauts back to the surface of the Moon, SpaceX is making a case for why they should lead the way.