*Maximum number of shares offered subject to adjustment for bonus shares. In 2023, he joined the Prime Lightworks consulting team to provide creative direction for branding design and brand messaging. In 2020, he founded GoodBoy Design, a graphic design and marketing firm. In 2018, he served as a design apprentice to legendary designer Glen Halliday of Kids Crooked House and :GHDESIGNCO where he was responsible for brand/logo design and web development for US clients. During that time, he was responsible for creating the most successful email campaign in the company's 10-year history (highest impression rate) and closed deals with several of North America's top universities and Fortune 500 companies. In 2015, Simon James served as an Account Executive at Plixer International where he developed strategic marketing campaigns and managed a business development team for international enterprise sales. in Business Administration, Management & Marketing, University of Maine (2011) Years of Experience: 8 (Previous: Plixer, :GHDESIGNCO Current: GoodBoy Design)Įducation: B.S. In the long term, we believe supporting full launch vehicle reusability with green hydrogen generation infrastructure may further drive down the price of SmallSat launches as we phase out the growing waste from expendable launch vehicles and the rising price of fossil fuel extraction. Our beachhead market will be sales of orbital rocket launch services to SmallSat manufacturers and operators with environmental missions, such as Earth observation, weather monitoring, and climate science, who may be eager to launch on a green platform.
The use of green hydrogen as rocket fuel will eliminate CO2 emissions from propellant generation, while full vehicle reusability will mitigate orbital debris from launch vehicle waste.
Our plan is to create a sustainable and reusable rocket launch platform by integrating a variety of already existing technologies including green H2 generation, storage, and combustion. Over 27,000 pieces of orbital debris, or “space junk”, are tracked by the Department of Defense (DOD) Space Surveillance Network (SSN), posing a catastrophic risk to satellites and spacecraft. The average rocket launch using kerosene fuel emits 336 metric tons of CO2. The current growth in satellite launches is causing a rapid increase in greenhouse gas emissions and waste. Eliminating Emissions and Waste from Satellite Launches
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