2024 Top 5: The EO Sector
EO sats provide critical eyes in the skies for everything from collecting national security intelligence to assessing the damage after a natural disaster to tracking natural resources.
Stories about the Earth Observation industry’s eyes on our planet.
EO sats provide critical eyes in the skies for everything from collecting national security intelligence to assessing the damage after a natural disaster to tracking natural resources.
The SAR data collector has plans for a thirty satellite constellation.
The partnership will send next-generation hyperspectral imagers to orbit as hosted payloads aboard Loft’s Yet Another Mission (YAM) satellites beginning in early 2026.
The combined constellation gives governments the ability to gather insights on multiple geographies at once, while balancing image resolution and cost.
The venture will increase ICEYE’s footprint in the UAE and allow the UAE to build its own self-sustaining industry.
Pixxel’s sensors capture 150 wavelengths at 5-m resolution in a 40-km swath.
Adara Ventures Energy Fund and existing investor Molten Ventures led the round, with further support from NOA, Lockheed Martin, Seraphim, Ridgeline, and Stellar Ventures.
Two top American SAR operators said proposed reductions to export restrictions on the radio frequency of tech sold overseas don’t go far enough—and that US firms will lose international business if the government sticks to its plan.
WorldView Legion 3 and 4 are now delivering data to customers.
The traditional process of calibrating an EO satellite is a time-consuming project of trial and error.
The sale will allow the Spire to pay off more than $118M in debt and leave it with another $100M on its balance sheet.