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 (NYSE: VOYG) was awarded a multi-million-dollar follow-on contract under NASA’s ELVIS 3 program through prime contractor a.i. solutions. The award extends Voyager’s multiyear support of NASA’s Launch Services Program through the end of the government fiscal year and covers launch vehicle integration, assembly and launch support at Kennedy Space Center.
The contract tasks Voyager with ensuring launch vehicles and spacecraft meet NASA safety and mission assurance requirements, reinforcing its role in NASA robotic science, planetary and Earth observation missions.
Voyager Technologies (NYSE: VOYG) opened a 140,000-square-foot facility in Long Beach, California (“Space Beach”) to expand capacity across civil, national security and commercial space missions. The site will support advanced electronics, AI-enabled software, propulsion, space infrastructure and rapid prototype-to-production via AI-driven digital engineering.
The company cited collaborations with Anduril and True Anomaly and said the facility aims to accelerate fielded capabilities and create high-skilled local jobs while strengthening domestic manufacturing and supply chain resilience.
Voyager (NYSE: VOYG) reported Q4 and full‑year 2025 results, raising 2026 revenue guidance to $225M–$255M after closing the year with a record backlog of $265.6M and total liquidity of $704.7M. Q4 net sales were $46.7M; full‑year net sales $166.4M (+15% YoY). The company completed five acquisitions in 2025, advanced Starlab with ten NASA milestones in 2025, and received $56.0M in 2025 cash milestone proceeds. Reported full‑year net loss of $116.1M and non‑GAAP adjusted loss of $82.4M. 2026 guidance assumes 35%–53% growth and notes government spending timing risk.
Voyager (NYSE: VOYG) announced a multi-million-dollar strategic investment in Max Space to advance next-generation expandable lunar habitats and support Voyager R&D, manufacturing scale-up, and mission integration. Max Space habitats expand up to 20x stowed volume, aiming to increase livable volume, safety, and reduce surface deployment cost.
This initiative aligns with Artemis objectives and Voyager's cislunar roadmap to develop durable, permanent lunar infrastructure by partnering on habitat architecture, surface logistics, propulsion, and power systems.
Voyager Technologies (NYSE: VOYG) will participate in three investor conferences in March 2026: BofA Global Industrials (March 17–18, London), JP Morgan Industrials (March 18, Washington, D.C.), and the 38th Annual Roth Conference (March 24, Laguna Niguel, CA). Management will present and hold investor meetings at each event.
United Semiconductors (NASDAQ:VOYG) reserved payload space on Starlab to move its microgravity crystal growth technology from ISS demonstrations to sustained commercial-scale production in low Earth orbit.
Starlab platforms aim to increase throughput, shorten logistics, strengthen IP protection and lower production costs for space-manufactured semiconductor materials.
Voyager (NYSE: VOYG) named Shoshanna Moody as chief administrative officer, effective March 2, 2026, joining the executive leadership team. Moody will oversee enterprise operations, human resources, regulatory compliance, facilities, risk management and corporate services to support Voyager’s scaling and national expansion.
Moody brings nearly two decades of operational leadership, including roles at Instacart and Lyft, and most recently served as a fractional COO preparing early-stage companies for launch.
Voyager (NYSE: VOYG) was named one of Via Satellite’s 10 Hottest Companies of 2026, recognizing its innovation across space infrastructure, propulsion, advanced electronics and scalable platforms.
The company cites growth, an expanding industrial footprint and its Starlab commercial space station program as key momentum drivers.
LambdaVision (VOYG) pre-booked commercial payload slots on Voyager Technologies’ Starlab next-generation space station to scale manufacturing of its protein-based artificial retina in low-Earth orbit.
The company has closed a $7M seed round, reports $22.0M total funding, and has completed 9 ISS missions, with runway into 2027 as it readies for ISS retirement in 2030.
Starlab Space (OTC:VOYG) announced a reservation agreement with LambdaVision to support long-term, scalable microgravity production of protein-based artificial retinas. The deal preserves LambdaVision's access to low Earth orbit as the ISS nears retirement and aims to transition from research demonstrations to commercial manufacturing.
Starlab highlights faster operational readiness via single-launch, no-assembly architecture and joint-venture access to the ISS today to enable a seamless move to Starlab's facilities.