Networks and Operators

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Vehicle and Equipment Manufacturers

The Progress Rocket Space Centre, commonly known as RKTs Progress, is a Russian joint-stock company under Roscosmos based in Samara. It is responsible for building and operating the Soyuz family of rockets, which serve as the primary launch vehicles of the Russian space programme. The company traces its origins to State Aviation Factory No. 1, evacuated from Moscow to Kuibyshev, now Samara, in October 1941, where the Progress factory built Ilyushin Il-2 and Il-10 aircraft and Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-3 fighters during the Second World War. On 2 January 1958 the USSR Council of Ministers approved converting the factory to mass-produce the R-7 missile, and the first R-7 built there was test fired on 17 February 1959. A branch of Sergei Korolev's OKB-1 opened in Samara in 1959 and became the independent Central Specialized Design Bureau, TsSKB, in 1974; TsSKB and the factory merged in 1996 to form TsSKB-Progress, later renamed Rocket and Space Centre Progress. Since 1961 all launches of Soviet and Russian crewed spacecraft have used Progress-built rockets, and the company has also developed satellites including the Zenit, Bion, Foton and Resurs-P series.

Facts
Founded Year
1996 1
Status
Operating 1
Progress Rocket Space Centre
Filter Results36 entries

Aist (satellite)

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Bion (satellite)

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Bion-M No.1

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Bion-M No.2

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Foton (satellite)

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Foton-M No.1

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Foton-M No.2

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Foton-M No.4

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Ikar (rocket stage)

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Molniya-M

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Orlets

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Persona (satellite)

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Resurs-DK No.1

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Resurs-P

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Resurs-P No.1

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Resurs-P No.2

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Rus-M

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Soyuz-2

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Soyuz-2.1a

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Soyuz-2.1b

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Soyuz-2.1v

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Soyuz-5 (rocket)

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Soyuz-7

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Soyuz-FG

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Soyuz-L

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Soyuz-M

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Soyuz-ST

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Soyuz-U

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Soyuz-U2

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Volga (rocket stage)

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Vostok-K

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Yantar (satellite)

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Yantar-2K

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Yantar-4K1

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Yantar-4K2M

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Zenit (satellite)

Progress Rocket Space Centre
Connections

Has Vehicles

Aist (satellite), Vehicles
Source Aist (satellite) (Wikipedia)
Bion (satellite), Vehicles
Source Progress Rocket Space Centre (Wikipedia)
Bion-M No.1, Vehicles
Source Bion-M No.1 (Wikipedia)
Bion-M No.2, Vehicles
Source Bion-M No.2 (Wikipedia)
Foton (satellite), Vehicles
Source Foton (satellite) (Wikipedia)
Foton-M No.1, Vehicles
Source Foton (satellite) (Wikipedia)
Foton-M No.2, Vehicles
Source Foton (satellite) (Wikipedia)
Foton-M No.4, Vehicles
Source Progress Rocket Space Centre (Wikipedia)
Ikar (rocket stage), Vehicles
Source Ikar (rocket stage) (Wikipedia)
Molniya-M, Vehicles
Source Progress Rocket Space Centre (Wikipedia)
Orlets, Vehicles
Source Progress Rocket Space Centre (Wikipedia)
Persona (satellite), Vehicles
Source Persona (satellite) (Wikipedia)
Resurs-DK No.1, Vehicles
Source Resurs-DK No.1 (Wikipedia)
Resurs-P, Vehicles
Source Progress Rocket Space Centre (Wikipedia)
Resurs-P No.1, Vehicles
Source Resurs-P (Wikipedia)
Resurs-P No.2, Vehicles
Source RussianSpaceWeb.com: Resurs-P Earth-watching satellite series
Rus-M, Vehicles
Source Rus-M (Wikipedia)
Soyuz-2, Vehicles
Source Soyuz-2 (Wikipedia)
Soyuz-2.1a, Vehicles
Source Soyuz-2 (Wikipedia)
Soyuz-2.1b, Vehicles
Source Soyuz-2 (Wikipedia)
Soyuz-2.1v, Vehicles
Source Soyuz 2.1v (Wikipedia)
Soyuz-5 (rocket), Vehicles
Source Soyuz-5 (rocket) (Wikipedia)
Soyuz-7, Vehicles
Source Soyuz-7 (Wikipedia)
Soyuz-FG, Vehicles
Source Soyuz-FG (Wikipedia)
Soyuz-L, Vehicles
Source Soyuz-L (Wikipedia)
Soyuz-M, Vehicles
Source Soyuz-M (Wikipedia)
Soyuz-ST, Vehicles
Source Progress Rocket Space Centre (Wikipedia)
Soyuz-U, Vehicles
Source Progress Rocket Space Centre (Wikipedia)
Soyuz-U2, Vehicles
Source Progress Rocket Space Centre (Wikipedia)
Volga (rocket stage), Vehicles
Source Volga (rocket stage) (Wikipedia)
Vostok-K, Vehicles
Source Progress Rocket Space Centre (Wikipedia)
Yantar (satellite), Vehicles
Source Progress Rocket Space Centre (Wikipedia)
Yantar-2K, Vehicles
Source Gunter's Space Page: Yantar-2K (Feniks, 11F624)
Yantar-4K1, Vehicles
Source Gunter's Space Page: Yantar-4K1 (Oktan, 11F693)
Yantar-4K2M, Vehicles
Source Progress Rocket Space Centre (Wikipedia)
Zenit (satellite), Vehicles
Source Progress Rocket Space Centre (Wikipedia)
In the Other Atlases

Same As

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Also in Business Atlas: the same subject.

Progress Rocket Space Centre

Also in Space and Astronomy Atlas: the same subject.

Located In

Russia

Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject is located.

Source Progress Rocket Space Centre (Wikipedia)Lead
Quote, Lead
is a Russian joint-stock company under Roscosmos
Sources
1. Progress Rocket Space Centre (Wikipedia)
  • Lead, merger
    In 1996, these two entities merged to form the company TsSKB-Progress.
  • Lead, role
    is responsible for building and operating the Soyuz family of rockets
  • Lead
    is a Russian joint-stock company under Roscosmos
  • Part Of: Roscosmos, Lead, ownership
    is a Russian joint-stock company under Roscosmos
  • In Group: Aircraft and Aerospace Manufacturers, Lead, products
    building and operating the Soyuz family of rockets
  • Has Vehicles: Soyuz-U2, Rockets produced
    including the Soyuz-U, Soyuz-U2, Molniya-M, Soyuz-FG, Soyuz-ST and Soyuz-2.1v
  • Has Vehicles: Soyuz-ST, Rockets produced
    including the Soyuz-U, Soyuz-U2, Molniya-M, Soyuz-FG, Soyuz-ST and Soyuz-2.1v
  • Has Vehicles: Molniya-M, Rockets produced
    including the Soyuz-U, Soyuz-U2, Molniya-M, Soyuz-FG, Soyuz-ST and Soyuz-2.1v
  • Has Vehicles: Soyuz-U, Rockets produced
    including the Soyuz-U, Soyuz-U2, Molniya-M, Soyuz-FG, Soyuz-ST and Soyuz-2.1v
  • Has Vehicles: Vostok-K, History, crewed launches
    Since 1961, all launches of Soviet and Russian crewed spacecraft have relied on Progress-built rockets.
  • Has Vehicles: Yantar (satellite), Satellites produced
    Yantar
  • Has Vehicles: Orlets, Satellites produced
    Orlets
  • Has Vehicles: Zenit (satellite), History, spacecraft
    Since the 1960s, the company has also developed various spacecraft, including the Zenit, Bion, Foton, and Resurs-P series.
  • Has Vehicles: Bion (satellite), History, spacecraft
    Since the 1960s, the company has also developed various spacecraft, including the Zenit, Bion, Foton, and Resurs-P series.
  • Has Vehicles: Yantar-4K2M, Satellites produced
    Yantar
  • Has Vehicles: Foton-M No.4, History, spacecraft
    Since the 1960s, the company has also developed various spacecraft, including the Zenit, Bion, Foton, and Resurs-P series.
View the Source
Soyuz-FG (Wikipedia)
Has Vehicles: Soyuz-FG, Lead, developer
Quote, Has Vehicles: Soyuz-FG, Lead, developer
developed by the Progress Rocket Space Centre in Samara, Russia
View the Source
Soyuz-2 (Wikipedia)
  • Has Vehicles: Soyuz-2, Lead, developer
    Developed and produced by the Progress Rocket Space Centre (RKTs Progress) in Samara
  • Has Vehicles: Soyuz-2.1a, Lead
    Developed and produced by the Progress Rocket Space Centre
  • Has Vehicles: Soyuz-2.1b, Lead
    Developed and produced by the Progress Rocket Space Centre
View the Source
Soyuz 2.1v (Wikipedia)
Has Vehicles: Soyuz-2.1v, Lead, developer
Quote, Has Vehicles: Soyuz-2.1v, Lead, developer
Developed by the Progress Rocket Space Centre (RKTs Progress) in Samara
View the Source
Soyuz-5 (rocket) (Wikipedia)
Has Vehicles: Soyuz-5 (rocket), Lead
Quote, Has Vehicles: Soyuz-5 (rocket), Lead
is a Russian medium-lift launch vehicle developed by RKTs Progress
View the Source
Volga (rocket stage) (Wikipedia)
Has Vehicles: Volga (rocket stage), Lead, developer
Quote, Has Vehicles: Volga (rocket stage), Lead, developer
RKTs Progress began development of the Volga in 2008 and the design was finalized in 2010.
View the Source
Ikar (rocket stage) (Wikipedia)
Has Vehicles: Ikar (rocket stage), Lead, developer
Quote, Has Vehicles: Ikar (rocket stage), Lead, developer
The Ikar was a Russian rocket upper stage introduced by TsSKB Progress in 1999 for use with its Soyuz-U rocket.
View the Source
Persona (satellite) (Wikipedia)
Has Vehicles: Persona (satellite), Lead, builder
Quote, Has Vehicles: Persona (satellite), Lead, builder
The satellites are built by TsSKB-Progress, and the optics by LOMO and the Vavilov State Optical Institute.
View the Source
Foton (satellite) (Wikipedia)
  • Has Vehicles: Foton (satellite), Foton-M, producer
    It is produced by TsSKB-Progress in Samara.
  • Has Vehicles: Foton-M No.1, Foton-M
    It is produced by TsSKB-Progress in Samara.
  • Has Vehicles: Foton-M No.2, Foton-M
    It is produced by TsSKB-Progress in Samara.
View the Source
Soyuz-L (Wikipedia)
Has Vehicles: Soyuz-L, Lead
Quote, Has Vehicles: Soyuz-L, Lead
designed by OKB-1 and manufactured by State Aviation Plant No. 1 in Samara, Russia
View the Source
Soyuz-M (Wikipedia)
Has Vehicles: Soyuz-M, Lead
Quote, Has Vehicles: Soyuz-M, Lead
designed by OKB-1 and manufactured by State Aviation Plant No. 1 in Samara, Russia
View the Source
Resurs-DK No.1 (Wikipedia)
Has Vehicles: Resurs-DK No.1, Spacecraft
Quote, Has Vehicles: Resurs-DK No.1, Spacecraft
The Resurs-DK spacecraft was built by the Russian space company TsSKB-Progress in Samara, Russia.
View the Source
Rus-M (Wikipedia)
Has Vehicles: Rus-M, Lead, developer
Quote, Has Vehicles: Rus-M, Lead, developer
Rus-M was being developed by TsSKB-Progress
View the Source
Resurs-P (Wikipedia)
Has Vehicles: Resurs-P No.1, Spacecraft
Quote, Has Vehicles: Resurs-P No.1, Spacecraft
The Resurs-P spacecraft was built by the Russian space company TsSKB Progress in Samara, Russia.
View the Source
Bion-M No.2 (Wikipedia)
Has Vehicles: Bion-M No.2, Satellite description
Quote, Has Vehicles: Bion-M No.2, Satellite description
The satellite was made by TsSKB Progress of Samara, Russia.
View the Source
Gunter's Space Page: Yantar-2K (Feniks, 11F624)
Gunter's Space PageHas Vehicles: Yantar-2K, Introduction
Quote, Has Vehicles: Yantar-2K, Introduction
These satellites were developed by TsSKB Progress, Samara
View the Source
Gunter's Space Page: Yantar-4K1 (Oktan, 11F693)
Gunter's Space PageHas Vehicles: Yantar-4K1, Introduction
Quote, Has Vehicles: Yantar-4K1, Introduction
These satellites were developed by TsSKB Progress, Samara
View the Source
Bion-M No.1 (Wikipedia)
Has Vehicles: Bion-M No.1, Satellite description
Quote, Has Vehicles: Bion-M No.1, Satellite description
The satellite was made by TsSKB Progress of Samara, Russia.
View the Source
Aist (satellite) (Wikipedia)
Has Vehicles: Aist (satellite), Lead
Quote, Has Vehicles: Aist (satellite), Lead
in collaboration with TsSKB-Progress (now part of Roscosmos)
View the Source
RussianSpaceWeb.com: Resurs-P Earth-watching satellite series
RussianSpaceWeb.comHas Vehicles: Resurs-P No.2, Introduction
Quote, Has Vehicles: Resurs-P No.2, Introduction
Developed by TsSKB Progress in the city of Samara, the Resurs-P (47KS) remote-sensing satellites were designed to provide high-resolution imagery
View the Source
Soyuz-7 (Wikipedia)
Has Vehicles: Soyuz-7, Lead
Quote, Has Vehicles: Soyuz-7, Lead
JSC SRC Progress originally proposed this new family of Russian rockets in the mid-2010s to replace the legacy Soyuz in the early 2020s.
View the Source
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