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China successfully launched two Oriental Smart Eye (OSE) hyperspectral satellites aboard a Smart Dragon-3 rocket from a sea-based platform near Haiyang, Shandong, on August 5, 2026. Equipped with advanced hyperspectral imaging and onboard AI processors, the satellites can analyze land, water, vegetation, and minerals directly in orbit, reducing data...

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A rocket has just taken off from the sea! China’s Smart Dragon-3 carrier rocket lifted off from the waters off east China's Shandong Province this morning, sending Oriental Smart Eye hyperspectral satellites 01 and 02 into the planned orbits. The offshore launch adds new “eyes in space” for Earth observation.
0:26

A rocket has just taken off from the sea! China’s Smart Dragon-3 carrier rocket lifted off from the waters off east China's Shandong Province this morning, sending Oriental Smart Eye hyperspectral satellites 01 and 02 into the planned orbits. The offshore launch adds new “eyes in space” for Earth observation.

Aurora Tan

394,634 Aufrufe • vor 27 Tagen

China launches the Gravity-1 rocket from the open sea for the first time, marking a major step forward in its commercial space ambitions. The sea-based launch successfully placed nine satellites into orbit, including six Dongpo-series satellites designed for 24/7 Earth observation in all weather conditions, alongside other satellites for resource exploration, agriculture, forestry, environmental monitoring, urban planning, and testing next-generation space technologies. The mission highlights China’s growing capabilities in commercial space launch services and its push to build a more flexible and advanced space ecosystem.
0:35

China launches the Gravity-1 rocket from the open sea for the first time, marking a major step forward in its commercial space ambitions. The sea-based launch successfully placed nine satellites into orbit, including six Dongpo-series satellites designed for 24/7 Earth observation in all weather conditions, alongside other satellites for resource exploration, agriculture, forestry, environmental monitoring, urban planning, and testing next-generation space technologies. The mission highlights China’s growing capabilities in commercial space launch services and its push to build a more flexible and advanced space ecosystem.

China pulse 🇨🇳

21,935 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🇨🇳 China's satellites are starting to sound a LOT like Skynet They successfully launched a sea-based Smart Dragon-3 rocket, carrying two AI-powered satellites into orbit. This isn't just another satellite launch. Sea-based launches make China's space program more flexible, harder to predict, and less dependent on a handful of fixed launch sites. More importantly, the satellites can reportedly process intelligence in orbit instead of waiting for instructions from the ground. In other words, Beijing isn't just building more satellites; it's building satellites that can think for themselves. What could possibly go wrong?!?! Source: Press TV 🔻 / Writers: Samuel, Ian
0:36

🇨🇳 China's satellites are starting to sound a LOT like Skynet They successfully launched a sea-based Smart Dragon-3 rocket, carrying two AI-powered satellites into orbit. This isn't just another satellite launch. Sea-based launches make China's space program more flexible, harder to predict, and less dependent on a handful of fixed launch sites. More importantly, the satellites can reportedly process intelligence in orbit instead of waiting for instructions from the ground. In other words, Beijing isn't just building more satellites; it's building satellites that can think for themselves. What could possibly go wrong?!?! Source: Press TV 🔻 / Writers: Samuel, Ian

Mario Nawfal

263,234 Aufrufe • vor 27 Tagen

Today, we're announcing an expansion of Vantor’s industry-leading imaging constellation—eliminating a long-standing tradeoff between accurate, high-resolution imagery and high-frequency monitoring. For the first time, both come together in a single commercial system. 20 cm-class imaging. Global revisits as often as every 15 minutes. This expansion introduces two new satellite classes: 🛰️ Vantor Vantage™, next-generation 20 cm-class imaging satellites delivering the highest commercial resolution on orbit, coming online as early as 2029 🛰️ Vantor Pulse™, a fleet of 40 cm-class satellites designed for persistent, high-frequency monitoring, coming online as early as 2027 These new satellites build on the strength of the Vantor constellation—including our WorldView Legion satellites, which already deliver the most accurate, high-resolution imagery on orbit. By increasing capacity and refresh rates, the expansion reinforces the spatial foundation behind our Tensorglobe spatial intelligence platform, powering a real-time, AI-ready view of the world in 2D and 3D. These capabilities automate the full intelligence cycle within customer environments, enabling a new level of sovereign capability that helps governments and businesses detect change, track activity, and act faster. 👉 Read the full announcement here: Total clarity from space to ground.
0:30

Today, we're announcing an expansion of Vantor’s industry-leading imaging constellation—eliminating a long-standing tradeoff between accurate, high-resolution imagery and high-frequency monitoring. For the first time, both come together in a single commercial system. 20 cm-class imaging. Global revisits as often as every 15 minutes. This expansion introduces two new satellite classes: 🛰️ Vantor Vantage™, next-generation 20 cm-class imaging satellites delivering the highest commercial resolution on orbit, coming online as early as 2029 🛰️ Vantor Pulse™, a fleet of 40 cm-class satellites designed for persistent, high-frequency monitoring, coming online as early as 2027 These new satellites build on the strength of the Vantor constellation—including our WorldView Legion satellites, which already deliver the most accurate, high-resolution imagery on orbit. By increasing capacity and refresh rates, the expansion reinforces the spatial foundation behind our Tensorglobe spatial intelligence platform, powering a real-time, AI-ready view of the world in 2D and 3D. These capabilities automate the full intelligence cycle within customer environments, enabling a new level of sovereign capability that helps governments and businesses detect change, track activity, and act faster. 👉 Read the full announcement here: Total clarity from space to ground.

Vantor

24,722 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

China continues to strengthen its space-based command and communication infrastructure. On July 29, the Tianlian-3-01 relay satellite was launched from the Wenchang Space Launch Center aboard a Long March-7A carrier rocket. The satellite will provide critical support for: 🔹 Data relay for China's crewed spacecraft 🔹 Communication and control of the Chinese space station 🔹 Support for space laboratories and other manned missions 🔹 Telemetry, tracking, and command services 🔹 Data transmission for Earth observation satellites operating in medium and low Earth orbits This launch marked the 659th mission of the Long March rocket family, highlighting China's rapidly expanding presence in space.
0:55

China continues to strengthen its space-based command and communication infrastructure. On July 29, the Tianlian-3-01 relay satellite was launched from the Wenchang Space Launch Center aboard a Long March-7A carrier rocket. The satellite will provide critical support for: 🔹 Data relay for China's crewed spacecraft 🔹 Communication and control of the Chinese space station 🔹 Support for space laboratories and other manned missions 🔹 Telemetry, tracking, and command services 🔹 Data transmission for Earth observation satellites operating in medium and low Earth orbits This launch marked the 659th mission of the Long March rocket family, highlighting China's rapidly expanding presence in space.

China pulse 🇨🇳

13,383 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Pakistan's PRSC-EO3: an unusual orbit for an optical satellite Radar tracking via Leonardo Avella. Processed via COMSPOC SSA. PRSC-EO3 (visualized in cyan) launched April 25, 2026 on a Long March 6. It's an optical imager — but its orbit is curious. Most optical LEO satellites use sun-synchronous orbits (~97-105° inclination), which provide consistent lighting for imaging. PRSC-EO3 is in a 38° inclined orbit instead. This sacrifices global coverage and consistent lighting, but increases revisit rates over a specific latitude band: 20-40°N. That's India, Kashmir, and Pakistan. Now consider PRSC-S1 (visualized in pink), Pakistan's SAR satellite launched July 2025, sitting in a 41° orbit. Similar inclination, similar altitude — but their RAANs are ~175° out of phase. When one passes over South Asia in daylight, the other passes in darkness. SAR works day and night. Optical needs sunlight. The geometry appears to allow complementary coverage. We ran the access analysis [Image 1]. The SAR sensor (unconstrained) and optical sensor (daytime-constrained) together provide repeatable revisit across day and night. The gaps left by one are filled by the other. Then there's PRSC-HS1 — a hyperspectral satellite in SSO [Image 2], capable of detecting camouflage and identifying materials from orbit. Optical shows you the picture. SAR shows you the picture at night and through weather. Hyperspectral tells you what you're looking at. Five remote sensing satellites in 16 months [Image 2]. All launched by China. All with orbits favoring South Asian coverage. The stated missions are civilian. The orbital architecture appears consistent with a multi-modal ISR constellation. Space Domain Awareness , Jonathan McDowell, Joey Roulette, SpaceNews , Integrity ISR #Pakistan #Space #SAR #ISR #PRSC
0:39

Pakistan's PRSC-EO3: an unusual orbit for an optical satellite Radar tracking via Leonardo Avella. Processed via COMSPOC SSA. PRSC-EO3 (visualized in cyan) launched April 25, 2026 on a Long March 6. It's an optical imager — but its orbit is curious. Most optical LEO satellites use sun-synchronous orbits (~97-105° inclination), which provide consistent lighting for imaging. PRSC-EO3 is in a 38° inclined orbit instead. This sacrifices global coverage and consistent lighting, but increases revisit rates over a specific latitude band: 20-40°N. That's India, Kashmir, and Pakistan. Now consider PRSC-S1 (visualized in pink), Pakistan's SAR satellite launched July 2025, sitting in a 41° orbit. Similar inclination, similar altitude — but their RAANs are ~175° out of phase. When one passes over South Asia in daylight, the other passes in darkness. SAR works day and night. Optical needs sunlight. The geometry appears to allow complementary coverage. We ran the access analysis [Image 1]. The SAR sensor (unconstrained) and optical sensor (daytime-constrained) together provide repeatable revisit across day and night. The gaps left by one are filled by the other. Then there's PRSC-HS1 — a hyperspectral satellite in SSO [Image 2], capable of detecting camouflage and identifying materials from orbit. Optical shows you the picture. SAR shows you the picture at night and through weather. Hyperspectral tells you what you're looking at. Five remote sensing satellites in 16 months [Image 2]. All launched by China. All with orbits favoring South Asian coverage. The stated missions are civilian. The orbital architecture appears consistent with a multi-modal ISR constellation. Space Domain Awareness , Jonathan McDowell, Joey Roulette, SpaceNews , Integrity ISR #Pakistan #Space #SAR #ISR #PRSC

COMSPOC_OPS

58,641 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

We’ve hit double digits! With this launch, the Connecta IoT Network has expanded to 12 satellites in orbit—marking a major milestone in our mission to build operational, field-proven, next-generation satellite IoT network. Already in action across sectors, Connecta IoT Network is delivering reliable, low-power, and cost-effective IoT connectivity at scale, from electricity meters in energy distribution to remote sensors in agriculture. This growth means broader global coverage and faster revisit times, empowering us to support an even wider range of applications, from smart cities and agriculture to disaster response and energy infrastructure—reaching even the most remote corners of the planet. And with every new satellite, we move closer to making seamless, borderless IoT connectivity a global reality. #WeArePlanS #PlanS #Connecta #IoT
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We’ve hit double digits! With this launch, the Connecta IoT Network has expanded to 12 satellites in orbit—marking a major milestone in our mission to build operational, field-proven, next-generation satellite IoT network. Already in action across sectors, Connecta IoT Network is delivering reliable, low-power, and cost-effective IoT connectivity at scale, from electricity meters in energy distribution to remote sensors in agriculture. This growth means broader global coverage and faster revisit times, empowering us to support an even wider range of applications, from smart cities and agriculture to disaster response and energy infrastructure—reaching even the most remote corners of the planet. And with every new satellite, we move closer to making seamless, borderless IoT connectivity a global reality. #WeArePlanS #PlanS #Connecta #IoT

Plan-S

21,873 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Orbit AI Satellite Successfully Achieve World’s First Orbital AI Deployment and Launching Digital AI Sovereignty Decentralized Orbital AI Network Orbit AI Orbit AI🛰️ today announced that the first satellite, “OAI Genesis-1,” has successfully launched and entered Low Earth Orbit (LEO). Amidst fierce competition from tech giants (e.g., Starlink Starlink Elon Musk , Google AI Project Suncatcher) in space AI computing, this launch signifies Orbit AI’s position as the first to achieve real-world AI deployment, formally inaugurating its "Orbit AI Cloud Platform." Genesis-1 is equipped with NVIDIA NVIDIA AI Compute Cores, running a 2.6B parameter AI model for real-time analysis of infrared remote sensing data in space. By processing data on orbit, Genesis-1 drastically reduces critical information retrieval time (e.g., disaster alerts, maritime monitoring) from hours to mere seconds, while cutting transmission bandwidth costs by over 90%. Furthermore, Orbit AI has partnered with from energy company Powerbank (NASDAQ: SUUN) ( utilizing infinite solar power to achieve carbon-neutral computing and projecting a reduction in overall energy operational costs by 60%. Following its triumph at the BNB Chain Hackathon ( Orbit AI protocol is committed to creating an ultimate censorship-resistant deployment environment: Developers can deploy AI models, privacy applications, financial algorithms, and even blockchain nodes on the satellite network. This ensures that code and data operate in a physically isolated, neutral environment beyond the jurisdiction of major nations, guaranteeing extreme digital sovereignty and service resilience. Orbit AI will also leverage the RWA (Real World Assets) mechanism to allow community users to purchase satellite NFT shares, becoming co-owners of this space infrastructure and sharing in its compute revenues, thus building a community-owned orbital AI economy.
0:20

Orbit AI Satellite Successfully Achieve World’s First Orbital AI Deployment and Launching Digital AI Sovereignty Decentralized Orbital AI Network Orbit AI Orbit AI🛰️ today announced that the first satellite, “OAI Genesis-1,” has successfully launched and entered Low Earth Orbit (LEO). Amidst fierce competition from tech giants (e.g., Starlink Starlink Elon Musk , Google AI Project Suncatcher) in space AI computing, this launch signifies Orbit AI’s position as the first to achieve real-world AI deployment, formally inaugurating its "Orbit AI Cloud Platform." Genesis-1 is equipped with NVIDIA NVIDIA AI Compute Cores, running a 2.6B parameter AI model for real-time analysis of infrared remote sensing data in space. By processing data on orbit, Genesis-1 drastically reduces critical information retrieval time (e.g., disaster alerts, maritime monitoring) from hours to mere seconds, while cutting transmission bandwidth costs by over 90%. Furthermore, Orbit AI has partnered with from energy company Powerbank (NASDAQ: SUUN) ( utilizing infinite solar power to achieve carbon-neutral computing and projecting a reduction in overall energy operational costs by 60%. Following its triumph at the BNB Chain Hackathon ( Orbit AI protocol is committed to creating an ultimate censorship-resistant deployment environment: Developers can deploy AI models, privacy applications, financial algorithms, and even blockchain nodes on the satellite network. This ensures that code and data operate in a physically isolated, neutral environment beyond the jurisdiction of major nations, guaranteeing extreme digital sovereignty and service resilience. Orbit AI will also leverage the RWA (Real World Assets) mechanism to allow community users to purchase satellite NFT shares, becoming co-owners of this space infrastructure and sharing in its compute revenues, thus building a community-owned orbital AI economy.

Orbit AI🛰️

24,839 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

🌍 Historic Launch Ahead: ISRO Set to Launch NISAR, a joint satellite with NASA ! 🚀 On July 30, 2025 at 17:40 IST, ISRO’s GSLV-F16 will launch #NISAR, the first joint Earth observation satellite by ISRO & NASA, from Sriharikota. 🛰️ NISAR will scan the entire globe every 12 days, providing high-resolution, all-weather, day-and-night data. It can detect even subtle changes in Earth’s surface—like ground deformation, ice sheet shifts, and vegetation dynamics. The mission will support many critical applications including sea ice monitoring, ship detection, storm tracking, soil moisture changes, surface water mapping, and disaster response. 🤝 A milestone in over a decade of collaboration between ISRO & NASA/JPL. 🔗 More info: ISRO Website #NISAR #ISRO #NASA #GSLVF16 #EarthObservation
2:43

🌍 Historic Launch Ahead: ISRO Set to Launch NISAR, a joint satellite with NASA ! 🚀 On July 30, 2025 at 17:40 IST, ISRO’s GSLV-F16 will launch #NISAR, the first joint Earth observation satellite by ISRO & NASA, from Sriharikota. 🛰️ NISAR will scan the entire globe every 12 days, providing high-resolution, all-weather, day-and-night data. It can detect even subtle changes in Earth’s surface—like ground deformation, ice sheet shifts, and vegetation dynamics. The mission will support many critical applications including sea ice monitoring, ship detection, storm tracking, soil moisture changes, surface water mapping, and disaster response. 🤝 A milestone in over a decade of collaboration between ISRO & NASA/JPL. 🔗 More info: ISRO Website #NISAR #ISRO #NASA #GSLVF16 #EarthObservation

ISRO

130,753 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

GeoLibre v2.5.0 is here! GeoLibre is a free and open-source, lightweight, cloud-native GIS platform for visualizing, exploring, and analyzing geospatial data. It runs everywhere you do, in the web browser, on the desktop, on mobile, and inside Jupyter notebooks, all while keeping your data local and private. This release is about meeting you where your work already lives: open your QGIS and ArcGIS Pro projects directly, talk to your team on the map itself, explore hyperspectral imagery as a 3D cube, work in discrete global grids, and host sharing and live collaboration on your own server. It is also the most community-driven release so far: 121 pull requests and 52 issues closed in 8 days, from 14 contributors, 12 of whom sent their first contribution to GeoLibre in this cycle. Thank you all. What's new in v2.5.0 - Comments on the map: pin a comment to any location or feature, reply in a thread, resolve it when it is handled. - Live collaboration, on your own server: several people can open the same session and see each other's edits, cursors, and comments in real time. - QGIS and ArcGIS Pro project import: open a .qgs, .qgz, .aprx, or .mapx and get the layers. - Discrete global grids: three new DGGS plugins (A5, DGGRID, and DGGAL) render and identify cells over the current view, plus DGGS Generator, Binning, and Compact processing tools. - Hyperspectral data you can actually read: local NetCDF and HDF grids are colormapped in the browser, a cube gets an RGB band combination picked by wavelength. - Spectral profiles from a click: identify a pixel to chart its spectrum against wavelength. - Smart styling on add: every new layer arrives with its own color and geometry-appropriate sizing, and a Style suggestions strip offers one-click renderers. - Autosave, crash recovery, and project history, plus an Elements panel for managing every annotation from a list, a Layer Library for saving a fully configured layer and re-adding it to any later project, and project duplication and templates. - GeoLibre Desktop is on the Mac App Store, and Thai brings the shipped locales to 16 languages besides English, all at 100% coverage. Try it out - Launch GeoLibre Web: - GitHub: - Documentation: - Release notes: #GIS #Geospatial #OpenSource #RemoteSensing #DataVisualization #MapLibre #GeoLibre
1:55

GeoLibre v2.5.0 is here! GeoLibre is a free and open-source, lightweight, cloud-native GIS platform for visualizing, exploring, and analyzing geospatial data. It runs everywhere you do, in the web browser, on the desktop, on mobile, and inside Jupyter notebooks, all while keeping your data local and private. This release is about meeting you where your work already lives: open your QGIS and ArcGIS Pro projects directly, talk to your team on the map itself, explore hyperspectral imagery as a 3D cube, work in discrete global grids, and host sharing and live collaboration on your own server. It is also the most community-driven release so far: 121 pull requests and 52 issues closed in 8 days, from 14 contributors, 12 of whom sent their first contribution to GeoLibre in this cycle. Thank you all. What's new in v2.5.0 - Comments on the map: pin a comment to any location or feature, reply in a thread, resolve it when it is handled. - Live collaboration, on your own server: several people can open the same session and see each other's edits, cursors, and comments in real time. - QGIS and ArcGIS Pro project import: open a .qgs, .qgz, .aprx, or .mapx and get the layers. - Discrete global grids: three new DGGS plugins (A5, DGGRID, and DGGAL) render and identify cells over the current view, plus DGGS Generator, Binning, and Compact processing tools. - Hyperspectral data you can actually read: local NetCDF and HDF grids are colormapped in the browser, a cube gets an RGB band combination picked by wavelength. - Spectral profiles from a click: identify a pixel to chart its spectrum against wavelength. - Smart styling on add: every new layer arrives with its own color and geometry-appropriate sizing, and a Style suggestions strip offers one-click renderers. - Autosave, crash recovery, and project history, plus an Elements panel for managing every annotation from a list, a Layer Library for saving a fully configured layer and re-adding it to any later project, and project duplication and templates. - GeoLibre Desktop is on the Mac App Store, and Thai brings the shipped locales to 16 languages besides English, all at 100% coverage. Try it out - Launch GeoLibre Web: - GitHub: - Documentation: - Release notes: #GIS #Geospatial #OpenSource #RemoteSensing #DataVisualization #MapLibre #GeoLibre

Qiusheng Wu

26,788 Aufrufe • vor 26 Tagen

🎯🦩🇺🇦🇷🇺 Ukraine’s Flamingo cruise missiles penetrated more than 800 km into Russia this morning, with two missiles reaching their target area in Samara despite an extensive Russian interception effort. Five Flamingo FP-5 cruise missiles were launched in the operation. One was intercepted over Voronezh region and two over Saratov, while two successfully reached Samara, roughly 810 km from the Ukrainian border. The target was the Progress Rocket and Space Center, a key facility producing Soyuz-2 launch vehicles, including the Soyuz-2.1b used to place Russian satellites into orbit. Russia reportedly scrambled four A-50U AWACS aircraft, alongside tactical aviation, to support the interception effort
0:26

🎯🦩🇺🇦🇷🇺 Ukraine’s Flamingo cruise missiles penetrated more than 800 km into Russia this morning, with two missiles reaching their target area in Samara despite an extensive Russian interception effort. Five Flamingo FP-5 cruise missiles were launched in the operation. One was intercepted over Voronezh region and two over Saratov, while two successfully reached Samara, roughly 810 km from the Ukrainian border. The target was the Progress Rocket and Space Center, a key facility producing Soyuz-2 launch vehicles, including the Soyuz-2.1b used to place Russian satellites into orbit. Russia reportedly scrambled four A-50U AWACS aircraft, alongside tactical aviation, to support the interception effort

Visioner

43,408 Aufrufe • vor 17 Tagen

🇵🇰🚀 Pakistan Completes EO-3 Launch, Accelerating Its Satellite Constellation Drive Pakistan has successfully placed its PRSC EO-3 Earth Observation Satellite into orbit, marking a significant step in the country’s expanding space programme. The satellite, developed domestically by SUPARCO, was launched from China’s Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center, underscoring a model of local manufacturing supported by external launch capability. EO-3 completes a three satellite Earth Observation series: ◽EO-1 (2025) ◽EO-2 (February 2026) ◽EO-3 (latest launch) Together, they form the backbone of a planned integrated Earth Observation system aimed at improving data availability and coverage. Pakistan now operates 5+ Earth observation satellites, with most deployed in the last two years, highlighting a noticeable acceleration in activity. Officials describe the programme as part of a broader shift: 📡 From isolated missions → to a coordinated satellite network From external reliance → to increasing data independence 🚀 From slow launches → to a structured rollout strategy The EO-3 mission also reflects continued technical cooperation with China, particularly in launch services. With additional satellites expected in the coming years, Pakistan appears to be moving toward a multi satellite constellation designed for regular, wide area monitoring. The direction is clear: a steady build up rather than a one off achievement.
0:17

🇵🇰🚀 Pakistan Completes EO-3 Launch, Accelerating Its Satellite Constellation Drive Pakistan has successfully placed its PRSC EO-3 Earth Observation Satellite into orbit, marking a significant step in the country’s expanding space programme. The satellite, developed domestically by SUPARCO, was launched from China’s Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center, underscoring a model of local manufacturing supported by external launch capability. EO-3 completes a three satellite Earth Observation series: ◽EO-1 (2025) ◽EO-2 (February 2026) ◽EO-3 (latest launch) Together, they form the backbone of a planned integrated Earth Observation system aimed at improving data availability and coverage. Pakistan now operates 5+ Earth observation satellites, with most deployed in the last two years, highlighting a noticeable acceleration in activity. Officials describe the programme as part of a broader shift: 📡 From isolated missions → to a coordinated satellite network From external reliance → to increasing data independence 🚀 From slow launches → to a structured rollout strategy The EO-3 mission also reflects continued technical cooperation with China, particularly in launch services. With additional satellites expected in the coming years, Pakistan appears to be moving toward a multi satellite constellation designed for regular, wide area monitoring. The direction is clear: a steady build up rather than a one off achievement.

Defence Index

14,724 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Alhamdulilah the first ever world tested dust suspension system comprising of 15 Anti Smog Guns has arrived in Lahore and is being assembled. These advanced fog cannons spray ultra fine water mist to capture harmful airborne particles, including PM2.5 & PM10, forcing them to settle and clean the air. The Anti Smog Guns machines will be deployed in lahore and will be fully integrated with Punjab’s real time air quality monitoring network and the Environment Protection Force. They will auto activate wherever pollution spikes. Linked with satellite data, drones, QR coded kilns & AI based tracking, this is a major leap forward in environmental enforcement. With resolve, technology, innovation, and citizens’ participation, we will together Insha’Allah win the fight against smog.
1:26

Alhamdulilah the first ever world tested dust suspension system comprising of 15 Anti Smog Guns has arrived in Lahore and is being assembled. These advanced fog cannons spray ultra fine water mist to capture harmful airborne particles, including PM2.5 & PM10, forcing them to settle and clean the air. The Anti Smog Guns machines will be deployed in lahore and will be fully integrated with Punjab’s real time air quality monitoring network and the Environment Protection Force. They will auto activate wherever pollution spikes. Linked with satellite data, drones, QR coded kilns & AI based tracking, this is a major leap forward in environmental enforcement. With resolve, technology, innovation, and citizens’ participation, we will together Insha’Allah win the fight against smog.

Maryam Nawaz Sharif

111,720 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Like it or not, Space is now a dangerous neighborhood. It's time to bring back the neighorhood watch. Today we're announcing Perceptor-- our new Space Domain Awareness spacecraft, and our first product line outside of comms. The message we've heard from Space Force these last few years has been loud and clear-- GEO is the most important orbit for military space. But that presents a problem, since there are few companies that can reliably and quickly deploy spacecraft to GEO. And it's not just for the military. The infrastructure operating in GEO provides communications, navigation and other critical services that billions of people rely on. It is well known that China and Russia are now launching spacecraft capable of approaching, inspecting and potentially interfering with other satellites. Based on the flight proven MicroGEO platform Astranis is already flying on orbit today, Perceptor brings monitoring and maneuverability to GEO and other high orbits. When an unfamiliar object begins maneuvering near a critical asset, operators need more than a dot on a screen. They need eyes in the sky they can rely on. Satellites in GEO operate across an enormous area nearly 36,000 kilometers up, that encompasses the entire Earth. Ground-based systems can’t provide the persistent, close-range awareness needed to understand exactly what another spacecraft is doing or why it may be maneuvering near a critical asset. As humanity expands outward from LEO and builds out the infrastructure layer higher up, it needs safety and security in place to protect it. That's why Astranis has answered the call. Ad astra per aspera.
0:30

Like it or not, Space is now a dangerous neighborhood. It's time to bring back the neighorhood watch. Today we're announcing Perceptor-- our new Space Domain Awareness spacecraft, and our first product line outside of comms. The message we've heard from Space Force these last few years has been loud and clear-- GEO is the most important orbit for military space. But that presents a problem, since there are few companies that can reliably and quickly deploy spacecraft to GEO. And it's not just for the military. The infrastructure operating in GEO provides communications, navigation and other critical services that billions of people rely on. It is well known that China and Russia are now launching spacecraft capable of approaching, inspecting and potentially interfering with other satellites. Based on the flight proven MicroGEO platform Astranis is already flying on orbit today, Perceptor brings monitoring and maneuverability to GEO and other high orbits. When an unfamiliar object begins maneuvering near a critical asset, operators need more than a dot on a screen. They need eyes in the sky they can rely on. Satellites in GEO operate across an enormous area nearly 36,000 kilometers up, that encompasses the entire Earth. Ground-based systems can’t provide the persistent, close-range awareness needed to understand exactly what another spacecraft is doing or why it may be maneuvering near a critical asset. As humanity expands outward from LEO and builds out the infrastructure layer higher up, it needs safety and security in place to protect it. That's why Astranis has answered the call. Ad astra per aspera.

John Gedmark

13,963 Aufrufe • vor 19 Tagen

A Chinese breakthrough shaking up the reusable rocket race! On August 19, 2026, China successfully completed a full mission with the ZhuQue-3 Y2, marking a major step toward the era of reusable rockets. The rocket lifted off from the Dongfeng Commercial Space Innovation Pilot Zone. About 137 seconds later, the two stages separated, with the second stage continuing its flight and successfully placing the Honghu-03 satellite into its designated orbit. But the biggest moment came next: the first stage followed its planned trajectory back to Earth and performed a successful soft landing on land at LandSpace Landing Site No. 1 in Minqin County, Gansu, marking China’s first successful land-based recovery of this type. A rocket that launches, delivers its payload into orbit, then comes back and stands on the ground — this is China building the next generation of reusable launch vehicles.
1:08

A Chinese breakthrough shaking up the reusable rocket race! On August 19, 2026, China successfully completed a full mission with the ZhuQue-3 Y2, marking a major step toward the era of reusable rockets. The rocket lifted off from the Dongfeng Commercial Space Innovation Pilot Zone. About 137 seconds later, the two stages separated, with the second stage continuing its flight and successfully placing the Honghu-03 satellite into its designated orbit. But the biggest moment came next: the first stage followed its planned trajectory back to Earth and performed a successful soft landing on land at LandSpace Landing Site No. 1 in Minqin County, Gansu, marking China’s first successful land-based recovery of this type. A rocket that launches, delivers its payload into orbit, then comes back and stands on the ground — this is China building the next generation of reusable launch vehicles.

China pulse 🇨🇳

27,417 Aufrufe • vor 13 Tagen

China’s launch pads are heating up, with rockets lifting off one after another across multiple sites. This week alone saw the Yaogan-50 02 satellite sent into orbit aboard a modified Long March-6. Built for land surveys, crop yield estimates, and disaster response, the mission highlights how space technology is tied to everyday needs on the ground. That context is often lost in outside coverage. Some recent Japanese media reports, citing U.S. data, have struck a different note—saying Chinese satellites pass over Japan roughly once every 10 minutes and casting that as a security concern. But such frequencies are standard for modern satellite constellations used by all major space powers. These systems underpin navigation, weather forecasting, and emergency services. In fact, they are less a source of risk than part of the shared infrastructure supporting regional stability. Claims of “threat” tend to say more about strategic mistrust than about the technology itself. Meanwhile, the tempo is hard to ignore. In just four days—from March 13 to 16—China carried out four successful launches from different sites, underscoring growing capacity and reliability. The bigger shift is structural: space is becoming infrastructure. And as that happens, the real question is no longer how often satellites pass overhead, but how the capabilities behind them are applied—and to what end.
0:22

China’s launch pads are heating up, with rockets lifting off one after another across multiple sites. This week alone saw the Yaogan-50 02 satellite sent into orbit aboard a modified Long March-6. Built for land surveys, crop yield estimates, and disaster response, the mission highlights how space technology is tied to everyday needs on the ground. That context is often lost in outside coverage. Some recent Japanese media reports, citing U.S. data, have struck a different note—saying Chinese satellites pass over Japan roughly once every 10 minutes and casting that as a security concern. But such frequencies are standard for modern satellite constellations used by all major space powers. These systems underpin navigation, weather forecasting, and emergency services. In fact, they are less a source of risk than part of the shared infrastructure supporting regional stability. Claims of “threat” tend to say more about strategic mistrust than about the technology itself. Meanwhile, the tempo is hard to ignore. In just four days—from March 13 to 16—China carried out four successful launches from different sites, underscoring growing capacity and reliability. The bigger shift is structural: space is becoming infrastructure. And as that happens, the real question is no longer how often satellites pass overhead, but how the capabilities behind them are applied—and to what end.

Sinical

2,013,317 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Excited to announce UtilitySat, the world’s first multi-mission geostationary satellite, that we're launching at the end of this year. This is a first of its kind. And a new product line-- providing on-demand connectivity for disaster relief, bridge capacity, and other missions. We started Astranis to build something new: small communications satellites that provide dedicated broadband capacity for our customers. At the end of this year we’re launching four more of them on a dedicated Falcon 9 rocket, with many more to come after that. That launch of four satellites includes one satellite for Peru, two satellites for in-flight connectivity, and a fourth satellite that had been previously kept under wraps. Until now. Introducing UtilitySat, the Swiss Army Knife of satellites This is a new product— the world’s first multi-mission commercial GEO satellite, capable of conducting multiple fully-operational broadband connectivity missions. And it is just the first of many. We’ll plan to launch many UtilitySats in the years to come. UtilitySat can provide connectivity on standard Ku, Ka, and Q/V bands, and has the flexibility to dial in exact frequencies using Astranis’s proprietary ultra-wideband software-defined radio. It can also relocate dozens of times around the GEO belt over its lifetime. It does this using our unique on-board dual-propulsion architecture, which includes both a chemical monopropellant system and an electric ion thruster. A new mission every year, or every month When we first began development of UtilitySat almost 2 years ago, we had many different missions in mind. UtilitySat can serve as bridge capacity for a customer that is waiting for a dedicated satellite, as an on-orbit spare, or as extra, surge capacity that can be brought in to supplement the broadband service we’re providing to one of our customers. There are acute needs as well — a natural disaster can wipe out terrestrial connectivity over a huge geographic area. One of the top priorities for first responders and during disaster relief is reliable comms on the ground. With multiple UtilitySats on orbit, Astranis can bring in extra capacity on incredibly short notice. Capacity that is compatible with existing, low-cost GEO ground terminals. In initial conversations with customers for UtilitySat, we’ve seen huge demand — these customers often want to lease the entire capacity of the satellite once they learn what UtilitySat can offer. Customers need all the capacity they can get, and new capacity that can be deployed on short notice is a huge deal and a huge departure from traditional GEO satellites. We see a future where customers will be able to call up extra capacity on demand to augment their existing capacity needs, and we’re making that future a reality. US Government applications The first UtilitySat mission will be a commercial one, but we are seeing enormous demand from both from commercial companies and from our government customers. The US Government has unique needs — Combatant Commanders need to be able to task dedicated satellites to specific AORs at a moment’s notice — and surge communications would give them a new tool in their toolbox, helping them win even in a contested environment. And more broadly speaking our military leaders have said the one priority in national security space is to add resiliency to our fleets, using larger numbers of smaller, flexible, and maneuverable satellites so we’re not dependent on just a handful of huge satellites in GEO. UtilitySat shows that Astranis can do just that. Not traditional GEO satellites UtilitySat is only possible because of Astranis’s unique technology — including our proprietary software–defined radio. The flexibility of having on-board digital signal processing allows us to build a standardized satellite design, and move a lot of what used to be done in hardware, into software. UtilitySat uses the standard Astranis MicroGEO platform, adding more frequency bands and some new software capabilities to make maximum use of the available spectrum, no matter where the satellite is on orbit. Traditional geostationary satellites are designed to sit in one orbital slot for up to 20 years, with a set of frequency bands that is hardwired in at the factory. Their single mission must be predetermined many years before they are launched. Astranis does not build traditional GEO satellites. From day one we knew there had to be a better way, and we’re doing it.
1:34

Excited to announce UtilitySat, the world’s first multi-mission geostationary satellite, that we're launching at the end of this year. This is a first of its kind. And a new product line-- providing on-demand connectivity for disaster relief, bridge capacity, and other missions. We started Astranis to build something new: small communications satellites that provide dedicated broadband capacity for our customers. At the end of this year we’re launching four more of them on a dedicated Falcon 9 rocket, with many more to come after that. That launch of four satellites includes one satellite for Peru, two satellites for in-flight connectivity, and a fourth satellite that had been previously kept under wraps. Until now. Introducing UtilitySat, the Swiss Army Knife of satellites This is a new product— the world’s first multi-mission commercial GEO satellite, capable of conducting multiple fully-operational broadband connectivity missions. And it is just the first of many. We’ll plan to launch many UtilitySats in the years to come. UtilitySat can provide connectivity on standard Ku, Ka, and Q/V bands, and has the flexibility to dial in exact frequencies using Astranis’s proprietary ultra-wideband software-defined radio. It can also relocate dozens of times around the GEO belt over its lifetime. It does this using our unique on-board dual-propulsion architecture, which includes both a chemical monopropellant system and an electric ion thruster. A new mission every year, or every month When we first began development of UtilitySat almost 2 years ago, we had many different missions in mind. UtilitySat can serve as bridge capacity for a customer that is waiting for a dedicated satellite, as an on-orbit spare, or as extra, surge capacity that can be brought in to supplement the broadband service we’re providing to one of our customers. There are acute needs as well — a natural disaster can wipe out terrestrial connectivity over a huge geographic area. One of the top priorities for first responders and during disaster relief is reliable comms on the ground. With multiple UtilitySats on orbit, Astranis can bring in extra capacity on incredibly short notice. Capacity that is compatible with existing, low-cost GEO ground terminals. In initial conversations with customers for UtilitySat, we’ve seen huge demand — these customers often want to lease the entire capacity of the satellite once they learn what UtilitySat can offer. Customers need all the capacity they can get, and new capacity that can be deployed on short notice is a huge deal and a huge departure from traditional GEO satellites. We see a future where customers will be able to call up extra capacity on demand to augment their existing capacity needs, and we’re making that future a reality. US Government applications The first UtilitySat mission will be a commercial one, but we are seeing enormous demand from both from commercial companies and from our government customers. The US Government has unique needs — Combatant Commanders need to be able to task dedicated satellites to specific AORs at a moment’s notice — and surge communications would give them a new tool in their toolbox, helping them win even in a contested environment. And more broadly speaking our military leaders have said the one priority in national security space is to add resiliency to our fleets, using larger numbers of smaller, flexible, and maneuverable satellites so we’re not dependent on just a handful of huge satellites in GEO. UtilitySat shows that Astranis can do just that. Not traditional GEO satellites UtilitySat is only possible because of Astranis’s unique technology — including our proprietary software–defined radio. The flexibility of having on-board digital signal processing allows us to build a standardized satellite design, and move a lot of what used to be done in hardware, into software. UtilitySat uses the standard Astranis MicroGEO platform, adding more frequency bands and some new software capabilities to make maximum use of the available spectrum, no matter where the satellite is on orbit. Traditional geostationary satellites are designed to sit in one orbital slot for up to 20 years, with a set of frequency bands that is hardwired in at the factory. Their single mission must be predetermined many years before they are launched. Astranis does not build traditional GEO satellites. From day one we knew there had to be a better way, and we’re doing it.

John Gedmark

122,069 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren