Logos and the Demand for Another Mega Constellation
Another day, another mega LEO constellation.
Stories about the satellite communication industry.
Another day, another mega LEO constellation.
The LEO PNT system aims to support terrestrial industries as they move toward greater automation.
The HydRON program supports ESA’s goal of delivering high-speed internet connectivity, and may one day operate at a rate of a terabit per second, according to Kepler CEO Mina Mitry.
The company says their aim is to empower terrestrial telecommunication providers rather than compete with them.
The new venture, called Skyloom Europe, will establish a facility in northern Italy to manufacture optical communications terminals to support multi-orbit satellite networks.
200 Mbps Wi-Fi offered for free sounds pretty good to me. What’s in it for the airlines? Is Starlink going for the sweep? What happens to the GEOs?
Traditional Ground Station as a Service (GSaaS) providers will soon face competition from relay communications networks that promise faster transmitting, simplified licensing, and potentially lower cost.
“We sell minutes on the network, something like a million minutes a year, to NASA.”
Authorities in Ottawa and Montreal approved C$2.54B ($1.87B) in public loans for the company’s 198-satellite LEO broadband network last week.
Satellite architects are looking to lasers for more bandwidth.
“Some of us joke that we’re actually a software company with a network.”
The size of this year’s conference meant that the press wires were a fire hose of companies unveiling innovative technologies, new partnerships, and additional funding streams.