- Eric Schmidt has become the CEO of the relative company.
- The startup aims to build reusable missiles and an industrial base on Mars.
- Some company’s ambitions are parallel to the blue origin of Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos.
The other billionaire entered the missile race.
Its leader, Tim Elis, said on Monday that the former Google Eric Schmidt CEO provided “great financial support” and became the CEO of Rockket Startup Relativity Space.
The company, which was the first to send printed 3D missiles to space, builds reusable aid and has a long -term target is to build an industrial base on Mars.
Schmidt, who led Google from 2001 to 2011 and was the CEO of Alphabet until 2017, joins that the company aims to launch the Terran R launch vehicle in the next two years. The company said in a video on YouTube, the post, the car Now in the design process. The Terran 1 missile was launched in 2023, but it failed to reach the orbit.
The relative space refused more suspension when accessed by Business Insider.
“I know that no one is more stubborn or excited to push this dream forward.
Some of the company’s ambitions ultimately work in parallel with the blue origin of Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos.
Under the leadership of Schmidt, RISEETS ROCKETS RSPISTIVITY Space can compete with Glenn New Glenn and New Origen from Spacex, where the relative space aims to create reusable missiles.
The company, which was established about a decade ago, is also known for using 3D printing to produce its missiles. In 2023, the relative area made history by sending the first missile that was often printed in space, although it did not reach orbit. The company has since expanded its concentration until after 3D printing, and it combines traditional methods of producing its missiles.
The value of the relative area was more than $ 4 billion in 2021, with investors who included Blackrock, Fidelity and Mark Cuban.
