Rob Meyerson

Delalune Space

Meyerson is the founder and CEO of Delalune Space, a management consulting firm providing advisory services to the aerospace, mobility, technology, and financial sectors.[5] He is a board director or advisor to numerous organizations.[6][7][8][9]

Axiom Space

In 2021, it was announced that Meyerson, former Blue Origin president, would be joining Axiom's board of directors and that Axiom Space had raised $130m in a new round of funding.[10]

Meyerson stated that Axiom Space is a force in the space sector, and it would enhance the vision for a secure global future.[10]

Blue Origin

Meyerson joined Blue Origin[11] in 2003 as program manager later becoming the first company president. Working with company founder Jeff Bezos, Meyerson grew the company from 10 to 1500 people.[3][2] Under Meyerson's leadership, Blue Origin developed the New Shepard[12] system for suborbital human and research flights, and the New Glenn[13] system for orbital human and research flights, as well as the manufacturing and test capabilities that enable these programs.[14] He also developed Blue Origin into a liquid rocket engine supplier, creating and selling the BE-3 LOX/LH2 rocket engine and the BE-4 LOX/LNG rocket engine to other companies.[15]

From January to November 2018, Meyerson was the senior vice-president in charge of the Advanced Development Programs business unit.[2]

Kistler Aerospace and NASA

Before joining Blue Origin Meyerson was a senior manager at Kistler Aerospace Corporation responsible for the development of the K-1 reusable launch vehicle, the landing, and thermal protection systems of a two-stage reusable launch vehicle, as well as all technical activities related to Kistler's Space Launch Initiative contract with NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center.[16]

Meyerson launched his career as an aerospace engineer at NASA Johnson Space Center (JSC) from 1985 to 1997 working [17] on human spaceflight systems, including the aerodynamic design of the Space Shuttle orbiter drag parachute,[18] as well as the overall design, integration, and flight test of a gliding parachute for the X-38 Crew Rescue Vehicle,[19] a crew return vehicle designed to return astronauts to earth from the International Space Station. Meyerson began with NASA in 1985 as a cooperative education student at JSC.[15]