We invest in companies progressing humanity toward a type 1 civilization. Space Tech | Industrial Automation & Manufacturing | Longevity
Los Angeles, CA
Joined September 2019
- Tweets278
- Following380
- Followers1.3K
- Likes432
Type One Ventures retweeted
Our next-gen satellites carry 10x more Bluetooth-detecting antennas, and each can track 10M+ devices. The first two are expected to launch next year as we grow from six satellites to 60.
Read what our Series C builds next, @Douglas__Gorman via @payloadspace.
Full Story from Payload:
payloadspace.com/hubble-netw…
Tune in tomorrow to watch @OmarJPimentel on @americanmoment 🚀🚀🚀
TOMORROW: What's going on up there?
@OmarJPimentel joins the show to talk about NASA, moon missions, Mars, and what war in the stars will entail.
TUNE IN MONDAY for our first episode all about SPACE!
Last week, Omar Pimentel represented Type One Ventures as a panelist at the 19th Australian Space Forum, joining global leaders to discuss the future of international space collaboration and commercial innovation.
Thank you to the Australian Space Forum for having us.
We're excited to welcome Omar Pimentel to Type One Ventures as our new Director of Frontier Strategy.
Omar's experience and perspective will help strengthen our mission of investing in the founders and technologies shaping the future. Welcome to the team!
Type One Ventures retweeted
We're proud to deliver the Pegasus LTV for @NASA in support of a Moon Base.
Moon Joy(rides), anyone?
NASA has selected @Astrolab_Space and @LunarOutpostInc to provide the first fleet of lunar terrain vehicles that will help @NASAArtemis astronauts explore the Moon.
Built for the rugged terrain of the lunar South Pole, these next-generation rovers will help crews travel farther, explore longer, and help lay the groundwork for humanity's first Moon Base.
ALT Artist’s rendering of Astrolab’s Crewed Lunar Vehicle-1 (CLV-1) driving across the Moon with two astronauts seated inside the open-frame vehicle. The rover is illuminated by bright onboard lights, with the rugged lunar terrain stretching into the distance. Credit: Astrolab
ALT A full-scale prototype of Lunar Outpost's Pegasus lunar terrain vehicle is shown against a black background. The rover has two seats, four wire mesh wheels, two deployed solar panels extending from either side, and a circular antenna mounted on top of the vehicle. Credit: Lunar Outpost
From Tokyo to the NYSE. 🚀 Co-Founder & Managing Partner Abdo John Hajj joined NYSE Live to share key takeaways from our Third Annual Frontier Summit in Tokyo and what’s next for AI, space, and deep tech.
Full Segment: shorturl.at/7P46l
Type One Ventures retweeted
Today on NYSE Live ⤵️
@HessamNadji, Marcus & Millichap
@ChristineLShort, @WallStHorizon
@AbdoJohnHajj, @TypeOneVC
@lilylyman, @UnderscoreVC
Tune in 9AM ET xitter.cf/i/broadcasts/1lJQRRNaz…
Day 1: Connections.
Day 2: Conversations.
Day 3: Conclusion.
A fitting end to an incredible Frontier Summit Japan. Thank you to everyone who joined us in Tokyo. 🇯🇵🚀
A celebration of the visionaries, builders, and leaders shaping what's next.
Day 3 of Frontier Summit Japan concluded with an evening of connection, reflection, and celebration alongside an incredible community from around the world.
Until next time, Tokyo.
Some companies change industries.
Others change what's possible.
Congratulations to SpaceX, on its historic public market debut.
Type One Ventures retweeted
Humanoids aren't ready to build our homes. The problem isn't the robots, it's the data.
Humanoids need millions of hours of real-world construction data. That data doesn't exist yet.
But Cuby is building that data through our systems so robots can one day learn to build homes.
Type One Ventures retweeted
The first of Argo's orbital logistics vehicles flies this summer. Introducing Argo Mission 1, the next step toward the Industrial Space Age. Details coming soon.
Day 2 of Frontier Summit Japan 🇯🇵
Insightful panels, inspiring speakers, and conversations shaping the future.
The Moon is not a resort. It’s a port | The next space race is about infrastructure, resources, and control over the routes that shape the future economy.
Read op-ed below: type1ventures.com/newsroom/o…
Reflecting on Day 2 of Frontier Summit Japan 🇯🇵
Insightful discussions, meaningful connections, and conversations on the future of AI, quantum, and space. Thank you to our speakers, panelists, and attendees for making the day such a success.
Reflecting on an incredible Day 1 that kicked off Frontier Summit Tokyo, the evening brought together founders, investors, innovators, policymakers, and industry leaders from around the world to connect, exchange ideas, and begin a week of meaningful conversations.
For three days in Tokyo, global leaders across AI, space, deep tech, policy, finance, and culture came together for The Frontier Tokyo 2026, hosted by Type One Ventures.
Held at Happo-en, this year’s summit explored the emergence of the Deep Tech SuperCycle shaped by AI, advanced computation, orbital infrastructure, autonomous systems, next-generation manufacturing, and shifting global capital markets.
Frontier brought together leaders from across the U.S., Europe, Japan, and APAC to discuss how we build the future responsibly, strategically, and collaboratively.
From conversations on AI infrastructure, space economies, quantum computing, and cross-border alliances to immersive experiences and private gatherings, Frontier was designed to bridge industries, geographies, and generations of leadership.
Tokyo felt especially symbolic, a city where nature and the machine coexist seamlessly.
Special thank you to the incredible speakers and thought leaders who joined us throughout Day 2: @dariusbutterfly, Zenia Tata, @Astro_Wakata, @KayFButterfield, Dr. Simran Chana, @pragmishra, @_ramsaybrown , @DeclanClowry, Dr. Shuichi Ichimura, Dr. Shinichi Takata, Mr. Takashi Yokoyama, and The Honorable Mr. Yuichiro Tamaki.
And to everyone who helped bring this experience to life, thank you. You are world-class.
See you at the next Frontier.
#TheFrontier #TypeOneVentures #Tokyo #DeepTech #AI #SpaceTech #Innovation #VentureCapital #FutureOfIndustry #APAC
We’re proud to support our portfolio company, Cuby Technologies, as they redefine how the world builds.
Through innovative micro-factories and advanced technology, they’re bringing scalable, efficient construction closer to where it’s needed most.
@AGampel1 + @AKandrashou & Team
Type One Ventures retweeted
“Axiom Space is delivering the most advanced spacesuit ever built for human lunar exploration — and we’re doing it with the urgency the Artemis campaign demands. To date, we’ve logged more than 950 hours of crewed pressurized testing, completed the first thermal vacuum test of the pressure garment, and delivered over 1,300 products toward critical design review, which we’re on track to complete this year. We remain confident in our path to a 2027 demonstration and to supporting America’s return to the lunar surface in 2028.
We appreciate the OIG’s continued focus on strengthening NASA’s long-term approach to human spaceflight, and we share its commitment to mission success. It is a privilege to rebuild a sovereign U.S. spacesuit capability — one the nation has not updated for low-Earth orbit or lunar exploration in decades — and we are honored to do this work in partnership with NASA, as America prepares to return to the Moon.” - Dr. Jonathan Cirtain CEO and President #AxEMU
Very much appreciate the OIG work. As I posted months ago, NASA is not taking a passive role in any component of America’s return to the lunar surface and building a Moon base. We are reviewing where NASA can do better, how we can provide relief where appropriate to burdensome requirements, where we can expand capabilities over time (Apollo 11’s EVA profile was very different than Apollo 17), and where we can help industry by inserting NASA SMEs and driving the intended outcomes. I am confident that when NASA is ready to land on the Moon in 2028, our astronauts will be wearing Axiom suits.
There will always be lessons learned as we improve across NASA and industry, and we need to be mindful of the contracting approach to stimulate a market versus jumping to an as-a-service model where NASA may be the only customer for the foreseeable future. That places a significant capital burden on providers while they wait for additional demand to materialize. A successful approach for commercial crew and cargo, underpinned by launch, does not mean it is applicable to every space-related service. The orbital and lunar economy is inevitable. We just need to be thoughtful in our approach to sustainably enable it.