Aerospace Operations Command

• Earth observation and reconnaissance:
  • CBERS - 2 in operation, 3 retired[5]
  • SCD - 2 in operation[6]
  • GEOMET - 1 planned[7]
• Military communications and multi-mission platform:
  • SGDC - 1 in operation, more 1 planned[8]
  • Amazônia - 1 in operation, more 2 planned[9]
  • Lessonia - 2 in operation[10]
  • SABIA-Mar - 2 planned[11]
• Remote sensing:
  • Carponis - 1 planned[12]
• Space weather:
  • LATTES - 1 planned[7]

• Orbital launchers:
  • VLM-1
  • VLM S-50
• Sub-orbital launchers:
  • VSB-30
• Hypersonic sub-orbital vehicle
  • 14-X

• Radio telescope:
  • Baryon Acoustic Oscillations in Neutral Gas Observations (BINGO)

• Spaceport:
  • Alcântara Space Center
• Rocket base:
  • Barreira do Inferno Launch Center

• Space control centers:
  • Space Operations Center (COPE)
  • Secondary Space Operations Center (COPE-S)[13]
  • Satellite Tracking and Control Center (CRC)[14]
• Airspace defense control centers:
  • Integrated Air Traffic Control and Air Defense Center (CINDACTA)
• Datalink:
  • Link-BR2
• Territorial and border control:
  • SISFRON system[15]
  • SisGAAz system[16]

The country and its federal agencies are part of the NASA's Artemis Program and signatory to the Artemis Accords.[17] Also several companies are based in Alcântara, with the objective of orbital and sub-orbital launches, for commercial purposes or in partnership with the Brazilian government.[18][19]

The Brazilian Space Agency signed cooperation agreements with space agencies of BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa), to the joint-development of a remote sensing satellite constellation,[20] aiming to help with common challenges for the mankind such as the climate change, major disasters and environmental protection. Ground stations located in Cuiabá in Brazil, Moscow Region in Russia, Shadnagar–Hyderabad in India, Sanya in China and Hartebeesthoek in South Africa will receive data from the satellite constellation.[21]