Boab Research Flight 47 carried protein crystallisation and plant biology experiments into the upper atmosphere in 2024, for the University of Queensland and CSIRO. Small flight, useful questions. #AusSpace

Ayers Deep is active in Mars transfer orbit—the uncrewed scientific lander from Australia’s first Mars mission. Its task: traverse the Hellas Basin in search of subsurface water and biosignatures. Mars, with homework. #AusSpace #Mars

Southern Cross-1 remains active in lunar orbit: Australia’s second crewed lunar orbital mission, and its first with a full four-person crew. Four seats, one very big view. #AusSpace

Countdown check: Wallaby-1 flies in 116 days from Arnhem Space Centre. Destination: Lunar Surface. Track every milestone: https://auscosmos.org #AusSpace

AusCosmos now has three active launch facilities: Arnhem, Koonibba and Bowen. A fourth, Whadjuk in Exmouth, is under construction, with pad systems 68% complete. That’s a launch network spread across three states—and one more site learning to walk. #AusSpace

Kookaburra Station-1 delivered the first module of Australia’s orbital platform in 2022: a pressurised research habitat in low Earth orbit. Not the flashiest milestone, but a useful place to do serious work. #AusSpace

Dingo Sat Constellation Phase 1 is complete: 42 Ku-band satellites deployed into a 550 km circular orbit. The first step in AusCosmos’ sovereign broadband constellation, aimed at better rural and regional connectivity. #AusSpace

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

Woomera-Heavy has flown four times and remains operational. A small number with a useful job: proving the vehicle can keep turning up, one checklist at a time. #AusSpace

Twelve flights in, Woomera-1 remains operational. Its working history is written in checklists, inspections and lessons carried forward—not just launch footage. The quiet work keeps adding up. #AusSpace

Uluru-X is 70% through development and now in integrated testing. The latest milestone: avionics powered up on the flight stage, as of 30 July 2026. A quiet switch-on, but a meaningful one. #AusSpace

Mission planning: surface EVAs like this core-sampling traverse are being rehearsed for Uluru Prime, our Mars surface mission targeting 2029. Concept frame from the planning team. https://auscosmos.org #AusSpace #Mars

At Whadjuk Launch Complex in Exmouth, pad systems are 68% complete, with the deluge wet test passed. That’s the sort of milestone nobody sees at altitude, but the pad will notice. Current as of 1 August 2026. #AusSpace

AusCosmos began in 2014 and is headquartered in Adelaide, South Australia. Hardware may head skyward, but the company’s roots stay put. A useful postcode for a national space programme. #AusSpace

Boab-SR has completed 31 flights and remains operational. That’s a useful kind of experience: not glamorous, just a long record of preparation, checks and lessons carried forward. The launch log gets the headline; the work between flights keeps it honest. #AusSpace

118 days to go. Wallaby-1 is deep in launch prep from Arnhem Space Centre — next stop, Lunar Surface. Countdown lives here: https://auscosmos.org #AusSpace

Wallaby-1 is planned for 8 February 2027: AusCosmos’ first crewed lunar surface landing. The mission is set to head near the Moon’s south pole for geological surveys and demonstrations of using local resources. A busy itinerary for a very quiet landscape. #AusSpace

Ayers Deep is AusCosmos’ historic first Mars mission, listed as active with Mars Transfer Orbit as its destination. An uncrewed scientific lander can still make a national first feel rather personal. #AusSpace

Southern Cross-1 is active in lunar orbit, carrying a full four-person crew—the first AusCosmos mission to do so. A useful reminder that spaceflight gets less solitary as the programme grows. #AusSpace

4 completed missions on the board, all launched from Australia. The tally only goes one way. https://auscosmos.org #AusSpace