GHGSat is a leader in high-resolution remote sensing of greenhouse gas emissions from space, pioneering the technology to monitor these emissions at the facility level. As a commercial constellation, GHGSat's satellites offer data and intelligence to businesses, governments, and investors to optimize performance and meet environmental standards. GHGSat partners with organizations like the UK Space Agency and utilizes technology developed by the University of Toronto's Space Flight Laboratory, providing methane emission data to entities such as UNEP's IMEO and various oil and gas companies.
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NASA awarded GHGSat a task order under the Commercial Smallsat Data Acquisition (CSDA) program to provide the agency with methane emission data for evaluation to determine the utility of GHGSat’s data for advancing NASA’s Earth science and applications goals.
SFL built GHGSat-1, GHGSat-2, GHGSat-3, GHGSat-4, and GHGSat-5 over the six years following 2016.
GHGSat-C6, GHGSat-C7, and GHGSat-C8 are three greenhouse gas monitoring microsatellites built by SFL on its 15-kg NEMO platform for GHGSat Inc. of Montreal, Canada.
SFL developed the pathfinding GHGSat-D ("Claire") atmospheric monitoring microsatellite for GHGSat Inc. in 2016.
Space Flight Laboratory built and launched the pathfinding GHGSat-D ('Claire') atmospheric monitoring microsatellite for GHGSat Inc. in 2016.
Three next-generation greenhouse gas monitoring microsatellites, GHGSat-C6, GHGSat-C7, and GHGSat-C8, were built by Space Flight Laboratory on its 15-kg NEMO platform for GHGSat Inc. of Montreal, Canada.
Space Flight Laboratory developed and launched GHGSat-1, GHGSat-2, GHGSat-3, GHGSat-4, and GHGSat-5 over the six years following GHGSat-D.
Claire, GHGSat’s demonstrator satellite, was launched in 2016.
With 12 spacecraft in orbit by the end of 2023, GHGSat will double its capacity to make more than 1.5 million facility measurements in 2023.
With 12 spacecraft in orbit by the end of 2023, GHGSat will double its capacity to make more than 1.5 million facility measurements in 2023.
GHGSat’s demonstrator satellite Claire was launched in 2016.
GHGSat will launch six additional satellites in 2023.
The first three GHGSat satellites launching in 2023 are named Mey-Lin (C6), Gaspard (C7), and Océane (C8).
GHGSat-C9, GHGSat-C10, and GHGSat-C11 are hosted payloads in the final stages of assembly and testing and will be shipped for integration with third-party satellites, with that status dated 2022-09-15 of last year.
NASA is evaluating data provided by GHGSat, a Canadian company that tracks methane emissions with six satellites, as part of the agency’s Commercial Smallsat Data Acquisition program.
Kongsberg Satellite Services will provide services to GHGSat from the Tromsø Satellite Operations Centre (TSOC).
GHGSat is partnering with Kongsberg Satellite Services to provide satellite operations and control of GHGSat’s constellation of greenhouse gas monitoring spacecraft.
Kongsberg Satellite Services has worked with GHGSat since 2019 to deliver emissions data from GHGSat’s first satellite for Earth observation services.
Since 2021, Kongsberg Satellite Services has supported the GHGSat constellation from its Global Ground Station network.
Since 2021, KSAT has supported the GHGSat constellation from its Global Ground Station network.