Redwire CEO: Our 11 Cameras Capture Artemis II Imagery and Monitor Spacecraft Systems
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Redwire CEO: Our 11 Cameras Capture Artemis II Imagery and Monitor Spacecraft Systems
"We have 11 cameras on the Orion spacecraft. So a lot of the imagery that you see is being captured by our cameras. These cameras play a critical role not only in capturing the extraordinary imagery that you've mentioned, but they also play a critical role for the mission in terms of seeing both the inside and the outside of the spacecraft to ensure everything's going well and that the systems are all functioning as they properly should."
"Cannito called the Artemis II mission 'nothing short of historic' and said it has been 'so inspiring' and has 'really brought so much attention to the industry.' He also noted that NASA and its administrator have pivoted toward the lunar surface, including a repurposing of the lunar outpost to a longer-term moon base, something he called 'incredible.'"
"The business is at an inflection point. Q4 2025 revenue hit $108.79 million, up 56.4% year-over-year. Contracted backlog reached a record $411.25 million with a book-to-bill ratio of 1.52."
Redwire is integral to the Artemis II mission, providing 11 cameras for the Orion spacecraft. These cameras capture critical imagery and monitor spacecraft systems. CEO Peter Cannito emphasized the mission's historic significance and the industry's growing attention. Redwire's business is thriving, with Q4 2025 revenue at $108.79 million, a 56.4% increase year-over-year, and a record contracted backlog of $411.25 million. The company is positioned for growth as NASA focuses on lunar exploration and long-term moon base development.
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