Former NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine, now CEO of Quantum Space, will address investors at the company’s Virtual Analyst Day as Quantum Space details its path toward a public listing on the New York Stock Exchange.
On June 8, 2026, Quantum Space entered into an agreement with Inflection Point Acquisition Corp. VI (Nasdaq: IPFX) to become a publicly traded company under the ticker symbol “QSPC.” The company currently maintains six contracts and pending proposals with U.S. Space Force, the Department of Defense, DARPA and the Air Force Research Laboratory, developing maneuverable spacecraft for both national security and commercial applications.
Leadership Team to Detail NYSE Listing Path
June 8, 2026, Quantum Space announced it had entered into an agreement with Inflection Point Acquisition Corp. VI (Nasdaq: IPFX ) (“Inflection Point”) under which Quantum Space will become a publicly traded company. Upon closing, the combined company will use the Quantum Space name and expects to be listed on the NYSE under the ticker symbol “QSPC.” Proceeds from the transaction will fund accelerated production of the Ranger platform and expansion of manufacturing facilities, positioning the Company to compete for a growing pipeline of national security, civil and commercial missions.
Leadership will detail this path during a Virtual Analyst Day scheduled for November 9, 2026, from 10:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. Eastern Time. CEO Jim Bridenstine, formerly the Administrator, will present alongside President and Co-founder Kerry Wisnosky and CFO Adarsh Parekh, followed by a live question and answer session.
Quantum Space is currently developing Ranger and Scout, maneuverable spacecraft designed for space defense, orbital operations and missions in cislunar space. These two spacecraft are intended to function as a coordinated system, with Ranger providing logistical support and Scout using that support for reconnaissance and extended missions.
The company’s technology has already garnered significant interest from government agencies, as evidenced by six existing contracts and pending proposals with the U.S. Space Force. The company stated that “proceeds from the transaction will fund accelerated production of the Ranger platform,” signaling a commitment to rapid scaling of its core technology.
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