Satlantis is a Spanish space technology company specializing in Earth observation and universe exploration. They design and manufacture high-performance optical payloads for small satellites, offering end-to-end satellite solutions with customizable high and very high-resolution imaging capabilities. Satlantis partners with organizations like OHB Sweden, and has worked with JAXA and NASA, focusing on providing innovative solutions for Earth observation missions, including greenhouse gas monitoring, precision agriculture, and infrastructure surveillance. Key products include their iSIM family of imagers, and they are involved in projects like the GARAI mission and the Iberian Space Partnership.
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Satlantis manufactures satellites including Armenia’s Armsat-1, which launched in 2022.
Satlantis' GEI-SAT was deployed using an EXOpod Nova deployer on Transporter-8 to perform atmospheric methane measurements and geolocate emission sources.
GEI-SAT is a precursor to Satlantis’ remote sensing constellation intended to perform atmospheric CH4 measurements with high spatiotemporal resolution and simultaneous geolocation of source emitters.
GEI-SAT is a precursor of a Satlantis remote sensing constellation intended to perform atmospheric CH4 measurements with high spatio-temporal resolution and simultaneous geolocation of source emitters.
Satlantis posted 11,600,000 EUR in revenues for 2022, a record for the 10-year-old company.
Satlantis currently develops Earth imaging payloads using high-resolution visible (VIS), near infrared (NIR), and short-wave infrared (SWIR) spectrum bands.
Adding SuperSharp’s thermal infrared technology enables Satlantis to offer payloads across a full spectrum of imaging solutions from the visible and near-infrared (VNIR) portion of the electromagnetic spectrum to long-wave infrared (LWIR).
An undisclosed investment from Satlantis gives SuperSharp the financial and industrial resources needed to deploy an in-orbit demonstrator in 2025 using a satellite platform and launch provider it has yet to secure.
Satlantis builds Earth observation payloads that it sells separately or as part of a whole satellite by using subcontractors to provide the spacecraft chassis.
Armsat-1, Satlantis’s first whole satellite produced under its subcontractor chassis arrangement for the government of Armenia, launched in 2022 and was Armenia’s first dedicated satellite.
Elecnor Deimos, Alén Space, DHV Technology, and Satlantis have established an alliance to develop eight satellites for Spain's participation in the Atlantic Constellation project.
GHGSat, Satlantis, and other companies building methane-monitoring businesses are limited to around 100 kg per hour without cryogenically cooled sensors.
ICEYE and SATLANTIS have preliminary plans to develop and manufacture a Tandem for Earth Observation (Tandem4EO) constellation.
Satlantis signed a contract on 2022-09-14 to buy two multispectral satellites from OHB Sweden.
Satlantis will supply the instrument sensor to gather optical and infrared imagery with a resolution of 0.8 m per pixel for OHB Sweden’s InnoSat platform.
Satlantis was founded in 2013 and designs and manufactures Earth-observation payloads for small satellites.
Work on the Tandem4EO program would be performed at Iceye’s facilities in Jumilla, Spain and at Satlantis’ headquarters in Bilbao.
Iceye announced preliminary plans on 2022-09-14 to work with Satlantis to launch a constellation of four satellites to acquire high-resolution radar and optical imagery.
Satlantis Microsats has launched two high-spatial-resolution cameras to the International Space Station and has three additional satellite-and-camera missions contracted and scheduled, including one satellite for Enagas.
Beginning in 2022, SATLANTIS will utilize the Firefly Alpha launch vehicle to deploy a constellation of satellites.