Aerojet Rocketdyne on tap for 3 more Orion spacecraft; Milo’s Tea Co. installs solar array; Freestanding emergency department approved in Hartselle; UAB receives millions to study diabetes

Aerojet Rocketdyne, based in Washington but with a heavy presence in Huntsville, has received a $67 million contract from Lockheed Martin to provide propulsion systems for Orion spacecraft that are planned to launch on Artemis missions VI-VIII

Aerojet Rocketdyne on tap for 3 more Orion spacecraft

Aerojet Rocketdyne, based in Washington but with a heavy presence in Huntsville, has received a $67 million contract from Lockheed Martin to provide propulsion systems for Orion spacecraft that are planned to launch on Artemis missions VI-VIII. This is an extension of a 2019 production contract, and the spacecraft recently completed a successful Artemis I mission. – Aerojet Rocketdyne

Milo’s Tea Co. installs solar array

Milo’s Tea Co. is installing a solar array at its Bessemer plant that will offset 5% of the site’s purchased energy. In addition, the company is partnering with the Cahaba River Society to help protect the Cahaba River watershed. – Bham Now

 

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Freestanding emergency department plans approved in Hartselle

The State Certificate of Need Board has approved Cullman Regional’s application to build a freestanding emergency department in Hartselle. Construction is expected to take 12 months for the facility, which will serve Hartselle and south Morgan County.  – Hartselle

UAB receives $3.7 million to study diabetes

The National Institutes of Health has given researchers at the University of Alabama at Birmingham more than $3.7 million to study the increasing prevalence of diabetes in minority youths. UAB was one of 15 institutions selected to participate in the research. – University of Alabama at Birmingham

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