Welcome to our dedicated page for Voyager Technologies news (Ticker: VOYG), a resource for investors and traders seeking the latest updates and insights on Voyager Technologies stock.
Voyager Technologies, Inc. (NYSE: VOYG) is a defense and space technology company whose news flow spans national security programs, commercial space infrastructure and microgravity-enabled innovation. Company press releases highlight mission-critical work that ranges from AI-enabled intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (ISR) for the U.S. Air Force to participation in the Starlab commercial space station joint venture.
News about Voyager often covers defense and national security contracts, such as research and development for next-generation ISR systems and digital signal processing capabilities for multi-domain operations. These updates describe efforts to develop GPU-based surveillance systems enabled by AI, situational awareness tools that fuse information from multiple sources and technologies intended to track threats across military and civilian RF infrastructures.
On the space side, Voyager-related news includes developments at Starlab Space LLC, a joint venture among Voyager Technologies and other partners that is building a next-generation, AI-enabled commercial space station. Releases describe customer commitments, strategic investments and credit facilities that support Starlab’s development, as well as its role in providing a platform for microgravity science, life sciences research, advanced materials development and next-generation manufacturing technologies.
Voyager’s news stream also features microgravity manufacturing breakthroughs, such as a patent for an extraterrestrial method to grow larger, purer crystals for high-performance optical communications, and academic and workforce partnerships with institutions like the University of Connecticut and the University of North Dakota, along with participation in NASA’s HUNCH program. Investors and observers can use the VOYG news page on Stock Titan to follow these contracts, partnerships, financing events and technology milestones as they are announced.
Voyager Technologies (NYSE: VOYG) announced management’s participation in several investor conferences in September 2026. The company will attend the 2026 Jefferies Global Industrials Conference and the KingsRock Advisors and Space Foundation Investing in the Next Space Economy event on September 10 in New York City, and the Morgan Stanley 14th Annual Laguna Conference on September 15 in Laguna Beach, California, where management will hold investor meetings.
Voyager Technologies (NYSE: VOYG) announced that Starlab Space, its U.S.-led commercial space station joint venture, has received a strategic investment from Global Venture Management. The new institutional capital supports Starlab’s development as a next-generation, AI-enabled space station intended to maintain U.S. human presence in low-Earth orbit after the International Space Station’s planned deorbit.
According to the company, Starlab is a global joint venture including Voyager, Airbus, Mitsubishi Corporation, MDA Space, Palantir Technologies and Space Applications Services, with strategic partners such as Hilton, Journey, Northrop Grumman and The Ohio State University.
Voyager Technologies (NYSE: VOYG) has been awarded a contract by the U.S. Space Force Space Systems Command to develop space-to-space communication capabilities supporting a resilient data transport architecture for the Department of Defense.
Voyager will design a flight-ready waveform for multiple orbits, meet strict size, power and life requirements, and conduct an on-orbit communication demonstration, leveraging its heritage in radiation-hardened and flight-proven space electronics.
Voyager Technologies (NYSE: VOYG) has been awarded a contract by Raytheon, an RTX business, to advance propulsion technologies for the Standard Missile-3 (SM-3) interceptor family. Voyager will provide its solid controllable throttleable propulsion technology and divert, attitude and control systems (DACS) that support exo-atmospheric midcourse guidance.
According to Voyager Technologies, its DACS technology, developed over more than a decade, delivers precision maneuvering, stabilization and multi-axis control for missiles, interceptors and space payloads, and also supports Raytheon’s advanced interceptor program development for next-generation ballistic missile defense.
Voyager Technologies (NYSE: VOYG) reported record second quarter 2026 results, with net sales of $52.7 million, up about 51% sequentially, driven by defense and national security programs and recent acquisitions. Quarterly bookings reached a record $113.0 million, yielding a 2.1x book‑to‑bill, and backlog increased to a record $335.5 million, extending revenue visibility into 2027.
According to the company, it completed the acquisition of Astrobotic, recorded $84.3 million in Golden Dome awards, and won a next‑generation Agentic AI spectrum dominance contract. Voyager raised its full‑year 2026 revenue guidance to $275–$305 million, implying 66%–84% year‑over‑year growth. The quarter included a net loss of $(46.5) million (GAAP), non‑GAAP adjusted loss of $(41.0) million, and Adjusted EBITDA of $(37.5) million, largely tied to scaling the Starlab program and other growth investments. Voyager ended the quarter with $373.4 million in cash and total liquidity of $585.5 million, including $212.1 million of revolver capacity.
Voyager Technologies (NYSE: VOYG) announced that its management will participate in the 46th Annual Canaccord Genuity Growth Conference on August 11 in Boston. The company plans to hold investor meetings at this event focused on growth companies.
Voyager Technologies (NYSE: VOYG) has been awarded a mission management contract by Sandia National Laboratories to fly Sandia’s Big Boy demonstration aboard the International Space Station in 2027. The agreement highlights ongoing demand for low-Earth orbit access to support U.S. national security research.
According to Voyager, it will deliver end-to-end mission management, including experiment design, payload integration, safety review, manifest and mission planning, and on-orbit operations. The payload will use Voyager’s NEL external payload platform, mountable on the company’s Bishop Airlock, described as the first permanent commercially owned module on the Space Station. The first NEL platform will launch on JAXA’s HTV-X2, with a second NEL platform planned for spring 2027 to address growing customer demand. Sandia’s Big Boy mission is intended to validate on-orbit operations of parallel sensors to improve understanding of lightning emissions, natural radiation, and sensor and optics degradation under space conditions.
Voyager Technologies (NYSE: VOYG) has signed a memorandum of understanding with Geisinger, one of the largest integrated health systems in the U.S., making Geisinger the first major clinical and life sciences partner for the Voyager Institute for Space, Technology and Advancement (VISTA).
The MOU establishes a framework for joint research programs that use microgravity to advance human health, including cancer and other disease therapies. Voyager and Geisinger will jointly pursue up to $1 million in external funding for microgravity-enabled clinical and biomedical initiatives. The agreement includes reserved research resources, tenant access, payload development support via Starlab and other commercial space infrastructure, and collaboration within the VISTA ecosystem across areas such as space-based drug development, remote patient monitoring, telehealth, cybersecurity health platforms, multi-omics, biological effects of spaceflight and microgravity-enabled clinical trials.
Voyager Technologies (NYSE: VOYG) signed a memorandum of understanding with The Pennsylvania State University to expand the Voyager Institute for Space, Technology and Advancement (VISTA) ecosystem. The collaboration focuses on joint research and applications in in-space research and manufacturing and national security, combining commercial innovation with defense mission expertise.
Under the MOU, Voyager and Penn State will pursue shared programs, seek external funding, and access reserved research resources and tenant opportunities within VISTA. Penn State joins a rapidly growing VISTA network anchored at The Ohio State University, which includes NASA Glenn Research Center, several U.S. universities, and international partners from Hungary and South Korea.
Voyager Technologies (NYSE: VOYG) has completed its acquisition of Astrobotic Technology, aligning the close with a new NASA task order worth approximately $298 million under the CLPS CS-8 procurement, part of NASA’s Ignition initiative targeting up to 30 robotic lunar landings from 2027.
According to Voyager, the new award, announced June 30, was not included in its profile when the Astrobotic deal was announced on June 2, highlighting the transaction’s strategic timing. Under this contract, Voyager’s Peregrine-2 lander is scheduled to launch in 2028 to deliver three NASA-directed payloads near the Gruithuisen Domes, collecting data to support future Artemis-related human exploration and landing safety.
The award adds to Voyager Lunar Systems’ mission pipeline, with Griffin Mission One (NASA’s Moon Base II), developed under CLPS, now at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory for environmental testing ahead of a targeted launch no earlier than November 2026, carrying 10 payloads from NASA, ESA and commercial customers.
Astrobotic now operates as Voyager Lunar Systems, Voyager’s dedicated lunar operations unit headquartered at the Moon Base facility in Pittsburgh, with propulsion and test operations in Mojave, California, and John Thornton continuing to lead the business as part of Voyager’s executive team.