NATO is a political and military alliance that recognized space as an operational domain in 2019 and adopted a Space Policy. While NATO itself does not aim to develop its own space capabilities and relies on its member states' assets, it serves as a forum for information sharing, interoperability enhancement, and coordinated action regarding space-related issues. NATO's Space Center, established in 2020, supports NATO operations and missions by coordinating allied space activities and sharing information on potential threats. Associated keywords: space policy, operational domain, interoperability, space situational awareness, collective defense.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The BlackSky/Stanford research team included Rose Gottemoeller, a former NATO Deputy Secretary and current visiting professor at Stanford.
Airbus will offer a new UHF communications service to the armed forces of European countries and NATO allies.
The Viasat Eclypt Core Encrypted Internal Hard Drive is certified for use by NATO and other European countries, including Germany.
The Kongsberg Geospatial MIDAS system is based on technology developed for the NATO Alliance Ground Surveillance (AGS) project.
The international community led by space-faring nations like the United States and NATO allies is considering drafting language to supplement the 1967 Outer Space Treaty.
Kongsberg Geospatial’s MIDAS is derived from technologies created for the NATO Alliance Ground Surveillance project.
The newly certified MX12B transponder enables NATO and allied militaries to deploy Mode 5 Identify Friend or Foe capability on small drones.
Kongsberg MIDAS is derived from technologies developed for the NATO Alliance Ground Surveillance (AGS) project.
AFRL will launch an experimental cubesat next spring equipped with a Link 16 encrypted radio frequency data link widely used by U.S. military and NATO aircraft and ground vehicles.
Viasat completed the NATO UHF SATCOM control station upgrade ahead of government-mandated timelines as of the 2019-08-28 press release.
Viasat upgraded NATO’s UHF SATCOM control stations using the Viasat VISION software platform.
The House Armed Services Committee’s strategic force subcommittee included provisions directing the Space Development Agency to design navigation satellite receivers that are compatible with those used by NATO and Japan.
Hisdesat is seeking to increase satellite-based communications capacity for Spain’s military and to support NATO requirements.
Russia has used electronic counterspace systems to jam GPS signals around Norway and Finland during multiple NATO and allied military exercises, including Trident 2019-06-18 and Exercise Clockwork in 2019-01-01.
The NATO research organization plans to deploy additional buoys in the Barents Sea and further into Arctic waters next summer.
NATO will upgrade its legacy Ultra High Frequency (UHF) communications network to Viasat’s VISION planning and network management platform under a contract awarded in January 2018.
On 2018-01-03 Viasat was awarded a contract to upgrade NATO UHF satellite communications control stations to comply with the Integrated Waveform (IW) baseline.