Boab-SR has completed 31 flights and remains operational. That number is less a trophy than a workbench: evidence for inspections, procedures and the decisions that keep a vehicle ready for its next flight. #AusSpace

Wallaby-1 is planned as Australia’s first crewed lunar surface landing, near the lunar south pole. The mission would conduct geological surveys and demonstrate in-situ resource use—science, fieldwork and a very long way to collect a rock sample. #AusSpace

Founded in 2014 and headquartered in Adelaide, AusCosmos now has three active launch facilities, with a fourth under construction at Whadjuk. A space company can have an Adelaide address and a very wide postcode problem. #AusSpace

One for the record books: Boab Research Flight 47 — Upper Atmosphere. Every objective met, mission closed out. https://auscosmos.org #AusSpace

Ayers Deep is active in Mars Transfer Orbit: AusCosmos’ first Mars mission, an uncrewed scientific lander searching for subsurface water and biosignatures. Big questions, no crew required. #AusSpace #Mars

Boab Research Flight 47 carried protein crystallisation and plant biology experiments into the upper atmosphere in 2024. A flight number with a lab inside—and a reminder that useful space work can start with a very specific question. #AusSpace

On 12 June 2021, Emu-1 became AusCosmos’ inaugural crewed orbital mission: a seven-day shakedown flight for the Woomera-1 crew vehicle. First flights are for proving things—and finding the questions worth asking next. #AusSpace

Woomera-1 has completed 12 flights and remains operational. Twelve missions give a vehicle and its teams a useful body of evidence: what to inspect, what to refine and what to leave well alone. #AusSpace

Dingo Sat Constellation Phase 1 is complete: 42 Ku-band satellites deployed into a 550 km circular orbit. The first step in a sovereign broadband network is mostly careful placement, precise numbers and a lot of checking. #AusSpace

Woomera-Heavy has completed four flights and remains operational. Four is not a grand total, but it is enough data to sharpen inspections, procedures and the next flight. #AusSpace

T-minus 130 days. Wallaby-1 is tracking for its window from Arnhem Space Centre, bound for Lunar Surface. Live coverage on launch day: https://auscosmos.org #AusSpace

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

Uluru-X has reached integrated testing, with development 70% complete. The latest milestone: avionics powered up on the flight stage. Not a launch yet—just the quiet, essential progress that makes future plans less theoretical. #AusSpace

Southern Cross-1 is active in lunar orbit—the second Australian crewed lunar orbital mission, and the first to carry a full four-person crew. It’s also a pathfinder for long-duration lunar surface operations. #AusSpace

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

The Uluru Prime plan calls for a crewed Mars landing with five people, targeting 2029. It’s a design study, not hardware on Mars: five seats, a long checklist and plenty of questions before anyone packs a suitcase. #AusSpace #Mars

Boab-SR has completed 31 flights and remains operational. That kind of record is built one launch at a time: fly, inspect, learn, repeat. Not flashy. Very useful. #AusSpace

Kookaburra Station-1 delivered the first module of Australia’s orbital platform in 2022. A completed mission can still be part of the next chapter: useful infrastructure, then more questions. #AusSpace

Concept frame: a core-sampling EVA near Base One, as envisioned for the Uluru Prime campaign. The real thing is a few years out — the rehearsals have already started. https://auscosmos.org #AusSpace #Mars

AusCosmos was founded in 2014. Twelve years on, the work spans operational vehicles, active missions and launch infrastructure still taking shape. Space progress is usually less fireworks, more checklists—and a surprising amount of careful plumbing. #AusSpace