Welcome to our dedicated page for Helio news (Ticker: HLEO), a resource for investors and traders seeking the latest updates and insights on Helio stock.
Helio Corporation develops advanced space power and engineering solutions for next-generation space infrastructure. News about HLEO centers on space-based solar power, orbital energy systems, lunar infrastructure, space-qualified hardware, mission-critical engineering, and related work for commercial, government, defense, and civil space customers.
Recurring updates also cover the company’s engineering pipeline, NASA SBIR-related development of QuasiStatic Release Mechanism technology, intellectual property activity through HelioSpace Corporation, investor and industry engagement, and capital-structure actions such as debt restructuring and note conversions. The company trades on OTC Pink under the symbol HLEO.
Helio (OTCID: HLEO) on Jan 13, 2026 positioned itself to lead the emerging space-based solar power (SBSP) industry, emphasizing utility-scale energy delivery from orbit.
The company highlights a microwave power beaming architecture as its preferred, lower‑risk technical pathway versus infrared laser concepts and cites its operational heritage since 2018 supporting NASA, European Space Agency, Firefly and Honeybee Robotics with products “from the Sun to Jupiter.”
Helio says its engineering depth and flight-proven systems reduce program risk and support commercialization of grid-connected SBSP.
Helio Corporation (OTCID: HLEO) announced an expanded investor outreach program on January 12, 2026, naming Edward W. Cabrera Manager of Investor Relations and bringing investor communications in-house to support long-term shareholder value.
The company scheduled investor presentations in Newport Beach (Jan 26), Beverly Hills (Jan 26 evening), and San Francisco (Jan 27), and will present at the DealFlow Discovery Conference in Atlantic City on Jan 28–29, 2026. Helio also said it will host its first earnings call on February 2, 2026 and intends to make quarterly calls a standard practice.
The outreach emphasizes transparency, direct access to management, and explaining Helio’s space-based solar power strategy and technology platform to qualified investors.
Helio (OTC: HLEO) announced a planned $20 million non-dilutive Initial Coin Offering for its utility token, Mission Helio, to fund its space-based solar power (SBSP) program. The token is described as functional within Helio’s ecosystem and explicitly does not confer equity, ownership, profit-sharing, or claims on company assets. Proceeds are expected to advance Helio’s “Power Plants in Space” initiative, including proprietary hardware, power transmission systems, IP, and infrastructure expansion. The company frames the offering as an alternative capital-raising model using participation in unregulated digital asset markets while aiming to protect shareholder equity.
Helio Corporation (OTCID: HLEO) announced on January 6, 2026 a strategic initiative to develop and commercialize space-based solar power (SBSP) systems that capture solar energy in orbit and transmit continuous renewable power to terrestrial receivers.
The company plans a phased, scalable development path using its existing space systems expertise, expanded intellectual property, technical demonstrations, and strategic partnerships while pursuing a mix of invested capital and non-dilutive funding to support disciplined capital deployment.
Helio (OTCID:HLEO) announced a management and board restructuring effective January 5, 2026 with Edward Cabrera named Chief Executive Officer and Chairman. Gregory T. Delory will become Chief Technology Officer, while Stuart Bale and Paul Turin assume Chief Science Officer and Chief Engineer roles; all three will remain on the board.
The company said the leadership change ushers a strategic refocus to drive shareholder value, including decisive actions to strengthen capital structure, reduce liabilities, and pursue future financing initiatives. Cabrera’s background includes over 35 years in investment banking and an MBA from Harvard. More strategic details will be released in the coming weeks.
Heliospace (OTCID:HLEO) announced that founders Gregory T. Delory and Paul S. Turin voluntarily converted $1,057,765 of founder loans and accrued interest into 7,398,459 shares of common stock at a conversion price of $0.142971 per share, equal to the 20-day VWAP through December 1, 2025.
The conversion removes $1,057,765 of debt from the balance sheet, replaces it with long-term equity capital, and is intended to improve the company’s debt-equity ratio, reduce near-term cash obligations, and better position the company for potential financing initiatives in 2026.
Heliospace (OTCID:HLEO) warned that recent reductions in the NASA science program and the ongoing government shutdown could negatively affect near-term performance.
The company noted a history of work on missions including Europa Clipper, James Webb Space Telescope, CLPS, and the upcoming SunRISE mission and said workforce reductions at NASA centers threaten continued contributions.
Heliospace identified debt restructuring as its current near-term priority and is negotiating with note holders to strengthen long-term financial health.
Heliospace Corp. (OTC:HLEO) has announced the successful completion of its mission objectives on the Moon as part of Firefly Aerospace's Blue Ghost Mission 1. The company's deployable hardware, including Remote Electrodes extending up to 60 feet and a unique magnetic field sensor, successfully operated as part of the Lunar Magnetotelluric Sounder (LMS) experiment.
The mission represents a significant milestone as the first-ever deployment of such measurement systems directly on the lunar surface. The hardware deployment was captured on video, showing a Remote Electrode deployment with Earth visible in the background. The LMS experiment, led by Southwest Research Institute, aims to study the Moon's internal structure by measuring low-frequency electromagnetic fields.
The successful mission, part of NASA's Commercial Lunar Payload Services (CLPS) initiative, validates Heliospace's systems in the challenging lunar environment.Heliospace (OTC:HLEO) has secured a NASA Phase I Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) grant for its innovative Deployable Baffle by SABER System (DeBSS). The technology is designed to enhance space telescope performance by providing stray light suppression and micrometeorite protection for primary mirrors.
The company's compact baffle design utilizes SABER™ actuators to transform from a small stowed configuration during launch into a rigid structure in space. This innovative approach requires less mass and volume compared to traditional fixed baffles, potentially enabling larger and more powerful space telescopes to be deployed.
Heliospace (OTC:HLEO) has achieved a significant milestone with the successful in-flight operation of its radar antennas aboard NASA's Europa Clipper spacecraft during a Mars flyby on March 1, 2025.
The company's contribution includes two High Frequency (HF) antennas extending over 55 feet and four Very High Frequency (VHF) antennas reaching 9 feet in length. These antennas are part of the REASON instrument, designed to explore Europa's icy shell for potential liquid water. The successful Mars flyby test validates Heliospace's antenna design and performance, positioning the company for future NASA collaborations.