Partnerships

Collaboration pathways for serious space research and technology

Structured engagements for research institutions, space agencies, satellite operators, technology partners and academic networks.

Research collaboration

Joint questions, publications, datasets, experiments and validation with universities and laboratories.

Mission study

Bounded analysis of communications, autonomy, planning, planetary conditions or operational intelligence.

Technology evaluation

Controlled assessment of COSRYX-LENS, COSRYX-ORBIT, COSRYX-MCC, COSRYX-EDGE, DSRP or R-Series capabilities against partner requirements.

Pilot programme

Defined scope, approved data, success criteria, human oversight and explicit research status.

Academic network

Student research, internships, seminars, datasets and collaborative technical writing.

Government and institutional

Secure and governed discussions for public research, mission support and strategic capability studies.

Operational

PQ and compliance pilot

Post-quantum readiness assessment using the PQ-Agility platform: cryptographic inventory (CBOM), policy evaluation, deprecation calendar and migration roadmap. Aligned with US CNSA 2.0, EU and India NQM timelines.

Partnership principles

Scope, evidence and responsibility first

Every collaboration should define who owns the data, who makes decisions, which claims are permitted, how results are measured and what remains outside scope.

  • Written scope and research status
  • Data and confidentiality terms
  • Named technical and decision owners
  • Success, safety and termination criteria
  • Publication and public-claim approval
Propose a collaboration

Start with a defined problem

Use the form to prepare a structured enquiry. A production endpoint must be connected before public launch.

Static prototype: connect the approved production endpoint before launch.