Project Pluto Competitors

Titan Aerospace ("Titan") provides persistent solar atmospheric satellite platforms to global customers for easy access to real-time high-resolution images of the earth, voice and data services, and other atmospheric-based sensor systems. By designing, building and operating a coordinated imaging solar atmospheric satellite constellation, Titan is empowering commercial and government customers to make more informed, data-driven decisions that will improve the profitability of companies and the welfare of societies around the world. Founded in 2012, Titan is backed by leading entrepreneurs and comprised of internet and aerospace professionals. Titan Aerospace is revolutionizing near-earth applications for dozens of industries. The ability to park a stationary payload directly above a point is opening dramatic new possibilities and is redefining the landscape. Titan goal is to create products that not only deliver groundbreaking functional benefit but also deeply inspire us on an emotional level. After years of development with some of the world's best aerospace engineers and designers, Titan Aerospace is releasing the first of its atmospheric satellites, the SOLARA 50. The SOLARA supports a 30 kg / 70 lb payload in a bold design that communicates beauty and performance. With delivery positions already assigned, the SOLARA is embarking on a global mission to open new markets and new possibilities. The SOLARA has received prominent media coverage in well-known outlets. Visit these links for more on SOLARA's media features:

Or "Switchblade" as it's called in the 20th James Bond film, Die Another Day, released in American theaters November 22, 2002. Yes, those are PHASST gliders carting superspies James Bond and Jinx Johnson (played by Pierce Brosnan and Halle Berry, respectively) into the face of peril. They're the reason Kinetic Aerospace Inc. pulled the PHASST test flight photos off the company's www.kineticaerospace.com web site for a year. Amazingly (amazing at least to KA's lead designer, Jack McCornack), the producers of the film wanted the Switchblades to look like the version Kinetic Aerospace flew at Eloy, AZ in January 2001. "I thought their art department would go crazy with [the Switchblades]," said McCornack, "but they wanted them identical to our first flight test model, right down to the paint job." According to Kinetic Aerospace's president, Dave Rogers, this put the company in a bit of a quandary. "We were honor- and contract-bound to keep the Switchblade image and information under wraps," said Rogers. "Since Switchblades look and fly just like PHASSTs, we felt the most discreet thing to do was to block public access to kineticaerospace.com until the film was released." Rogers acknowledged the company's other projects are not publicly accessible at present, saying, "If we couldn't keep secrets, we couldn't keep customers." McCornack claims he was pleased to see how director Lee Tamahori handled the Switchblade scene. "It's brief, but realistic," said McCornack, "The good guys get in unobserved, thanks to a fast cruise, good glide performance, and minimal radar signature. It's a wonderful promotion for the PHASST." Glimpses of Switchblade flight grace the official Die Another Day trailer, and all five of MGM's television ads for the film. Flash and QuickTime movies are available on www.jamesbond.com and www.mgm.com For more information regarding Switchblades, email bond20project@kineticaerospace.com Kinetic Aerospace Inc. builds specialized aircraft and provides equipment and services for these aircraft, such as ...

Elysium Space is a unique team of space and funeral experts, combining experience from major NASA space missions and deep-rooted funeral profession knowledge. Our wide background goes from space systems engineering to anthropology and funeral directing. We are dedicated to offer awe-inspiring celestial services to the world and celebrate the significance of lives that have been lived with dignity and honor.