Southern Cross-1 remains active in lunar orbit. It was AusCosmos’ second crewed lunar orbital mission and the first to carry a full four-person crew. More people, more checklists, fewer spare biscuits. #AusSpace

Woomera-1 has completed 12 flights and remains operational. A dozen flights is enough to show a vehicle can do more than make an entrance: it can keep earning its place in the fleet. The next one still gets the serious checklist. #AusSpace

Milestone tally: 4 missions completed and counting — every one flown from Australian soil. https://auscosmos.org #AusSpace

The global space industry is learning to think in campaigns, not single launches: vehicles, ground systems, crews and science all have to keep talking. AusCosmos is building its own chapter in that longer conversation. #AusSpace

Boab-SR has completed 31 flights and remains operational. That makes it AusCosmos’ most-flown vehicle—not because space gets routine, but because repeat work teaches you where routine ends. #AusSpace

Woomera-Heavy has completed 4 flights and remains operational. Four is not a grand total, but it is enough to turn a vehicle from a drawing into a working part of the fleet. The paperwork still wins. #AusSpace

Concept render: inside the planned Base One grow module. Growing salad 225 million km from the nearest supermarket takes some forward planning. https://auscosmos.org #AusSpace #Mars

We've logged 10 public sighting reports through Sky Watch. We don't decide what anyone saw; the useful first step is recording where and when. If something bright crosses your sky, tell us what you noticed. #AusSpace #SkyWatch

On 12 June 2021, Emu-1 completed AusCosmos’ inaugural crewed orbital mission: a seven-day shakedown flight in low Earth orbit for the Woomera-1 crew vehicle. Early missions do more than make history; they leave a useful checklist behind. #AusSpace

Boab Research Flight 47 carried a 240 kg recoverable payload rack to a 268 km apogee for microgravity research. A completed suborbital flight, measured in minutes aloft and months of useful data. #AusSpace

Launch update: T-minus 142 days until Wallaby-1 lifts off from Arnhem Space Centre, bound for Lunar Surface. Follow the countdown: https://auscosmos.org #AusSpace

Ayers Deep is active in Mars Transfer Orbit: Australia’s first Mars mission, carrying an uncrewed scientific lander designed to search the Hellas Basin for subsurface water and biosignatures. Patient work, very far from home. #AusSpace #Mars

Founded in Adelaide in 2014, AusCosmos still has its headquarters there. Since then, the work has grown to include launch sites, orbital missions and a Mars design study. Space starts somewhere. #AusSpace

At Whadjuk Launch Complex in Exmouth, pad systems are 68% complete. The latest milestone, as of 1 August: the deluge wet test passed. Water doing its brief but important job before the rockets get involved. #AusSpace

One for the record books: Dingo Sat Constellation Phase 1 — Low Earth Orbit. Every objective met, mission closed out. https://auscosmos.org #AusSpace

Uluru-X is 70% complete and now in integrated testing. The latest milestone: avionics powered up on the flight stage, as of 30 July. Big systems work often starts with a quiet switch-on. #AusSpace

Southern Cross-1 remains active in lunar orbit—the second crewed lunar orbital mission for AusCosmos, and the first to carry a full four-person crew. A pathfinder mission is part flight, part lesson plan. #AusSpace

Woomera-1 has completed 12 flights and remains operational. A dozen missions is more than a tidy number: it is a record of inspections, lessons and work carried forward to the next vehicle. #AusSpace

Kookaburra Station-1 completed its delivery mission on 3 September 2022, placing the first module of Australia’s orbital platform in low Earth orbit. A pressurised research habitat starts with one module—and plenty of careful work. #AusSpace

Dingo Sat Constellation Phase 1 is complete: 42 Ku-band satellites deployed into a 550 km circular orbit on 14 August. The first launch of AusCosmos’ sovereign broadband constellation—less one big leap than 42 careful insertions. #AusSpace