A change in the winds of European defense spending

Telesat Lightspeed’s supply chain is becoming real

Why Starlink’s foray into Indonesia is so important

In years past, small countries often financed geostationary satellites under the auspices of national sovereignty.

What started as a binary battle between DTD spectrum approaches is increasingly looking like an “and” rather than an “or” outcome.

Companies are often reluctant to name-drop their competitors, but it’s no secret that virtually every satellite communications operator is squaring up against Starlink.

SpaceX is eyeing another segment of the space economy for disruption.

Netherlands-based IoT innovator, previously known as Magnitude Space, rebranded to "Hiber" in 2017, drawing inspiration from the idea of its modems entering a dormant state akin to “hibernating bears” between signal transmissions.

Among the dozens of meetings the Quilty team conducted at Satellite 2024 in Washington DC last week, one topic emerged more than any other: direct-to-device communications.

It goes without saying that most of the industry’s regional satellite operators are too small to field their own large LEO or MEO constellations, yet all feel the pressure to expand beyond purely GEO-based connectivity.

If the big fear among satellite services providers is Starlink capsizing their traditional business models, one such business model is taking on water.

Since at least 2018, China has had two or more purported LEO constellations in the works.

OneWeb, now part of Eutelsat, is 12 years old, but is still paying for a common startup mistake: forgetting the ground segment.

Heavy equipment OEMs, including Caterpillar, Komatsu, and Hitachi, were some of the earliest adopters of satellite IoT services. Remote locations.

The Qatar Satellite Company, Es’hailSat, just announced an expanded agreement with Viasat Energy Services for VSAT connectivity across the MENA (Middle East and North Africa) region.

n 2018, Swedish network operator Ovzon ordered one of the first small GEO satellites (1,000-2,000kg), expecting a typical three years to build and launch.

The past year has been a roller-coaster ride in the financial markets and an unusual one for transaction activity.

On Dec. 12, news of the FCC’s final decision to reject Starlink’s appeal to qualify for $886M in federal subsidies to connect rural and unserved communities caused an uproar within the space sector and sparked heated political debate.