Eutelsat is a leading satellite operator and the world's first integrated GEO-LEO satellite operator, formed in 2023 through the combination of Eutelsat and OneWeb. With a fleet of 34 geostationary satellites and a LEO constellation of over 600 satellites, the company provides global services for video broadcasting, broadband, data connectivity, and government communications. Eutelsat also delivers services for maritime and in-flight mobility, offering solutions like the Eutelsat Advance platform for high-end connectivity and digital platforms for broadcasters. Associated keywords include satellite communications, GEO-LEO infrastructure, and broadcast services.
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Skynopy, a French ground-station-as-a-service startup, partnered with Eutelsat to explore the integration of OneWeb ground stations with Earth Observation data.
The SpaceRISE consortium is led by SES, Eutelsat, and Hispasat.
Israel's Ramon.Space secured a major contract with Eutelsat to supply 70 advanced digital communication systems for the OneWeb LEO satellite constellation.
One chapter of the book proposes creating a public-private partnership to pursue Mars missions that includes international organizations such as Eutelsat and Intelsat.
Eutelsat operates a fleet of 35 geostationary satellites.
Eutelsat plans to supplement OneWeb services with geostationary capacity in high-demand areas.
Eutelsat ordered 100 OneWeb satellites from Airbus Defence and Space to replenish the constellation as the spacecraft reach the end of their design lives in 2027 and 2028.
Eutelsat’s geostationary satellites were not used to provide backup services during the recent OneWeb outage.
Astranis became the fourth company to deploy four or more satellites to geostationary orbit in a calendar year, joining SES, Intelsat, and Eutelsat.
Eutelsat Group (Euronext Paris / London Stock Exchange: ETL) selected Airbus Defence and Space to build the extension of Eutelsat’s OneWeb LEO constellation.
Airbus Defence and Space will build the first batches of the OneWeb LEO constellation extension totaling 100 satellites under a contract with Eutelsat Group.
A contract was signed between Eutelsat Group and Airbus Defence and Space for the production of the OneWeb LEO constellation extension.
Eutelsat is ordering 100 additional satellites from Airbus Defence & Space.
SpaceRISE, the consortium comprising Eutelsat, Hispasat and SES, signed an agreement with the European Commission and the European Space Agency to design, deliver and operate the IRIS² infrastructure for a period of 12 years.
Eutelsat CEO Eva Berneke positions the upgrade with Airbus as ensuring continuity of service with enhanced features while moving towards an IRIS2-aligned architecture by 2030.
Eutelsat operates a LEO constellation and is a member of the SpaceRISE consortium.
Airbus OneWeb Satellites was initially a 50/50 partnership between Airbus and Eutelsat and Airbus bought out Eutelsat’s stake earlier 2024.
The new satellites are designed to replenish Eutelsat’s existing OneWeb fleet and to provide 0.005 kg connectivity along with other technology updates.
Eutelsat is investing €2 billion into the IRIS2 scheme’s satellites.
Eutelsat’s existing OneWeb fleet of 600 satellites will serve as the forerunner to improved next-generation versions.