三菱電機（株） 鎌倉製作所
Mitsubishi Electric Corporation is a major Japanese manufacturer and provider of space systems and solutions. As a pioneer in Japan's space technology development since the 1960s, the company's Space Division develops and builds satellites, satellite components, and ground systems. They provide services and products such as satellite platforms, communication satellites, and satellite on-board equipment to government agencies and commercial clients, including JAXA, in Japan and internationally. Mitsubishi Electric is also involved in collaborative projects, such as developing sustainable satellite buses with Astroscale.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Mitsubishi Electric's 0.165 m antenna reflector achieved a measured gain of 23.5 dB in the Ku-band at 13.5 GHz.
Mitsubishi Electric Corporation developed an on-orbit additive-manufacturing technology that uses photosensitive resin and solar ultraviolet light to 3D print satellite antennas in the vacuum of outer space.
Mitsubishi Electric will continue developing satellite systems intended for forthcoming satellites QZS-5 to QZS-7.
Mitsubishi Electric Corporation built and delivered the QZS-1R satellite to the Cabinet Office of Japan.
RAISE-2 was built by Mitsubishi Electric Corporation to test six different space technologies, including a small sensor called MARIN designed to gauge position, altitude, and velocity of orbiting satellites.
MDA Ltd. was awarded the contract by Mitsubishi Electric Corporation to provide a Laser Rangefinder (LRF) altimeter for JAXA's MMX mission.
The Mitsubishi Electric-built Es’hail-2 satellite launched on a SpaceX Falcon 9 for Qatari operator Es’hailSat.
The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency selected Mitsubishi Electric to build a 100-kilogram satellite that would set the foundation for a constellation-grade satellite capable of serial production.
Mitsubishi Electric will develop a standardized platform for small 100 kg-class satellites to use alongside its DS2000 platform for large standardized satellites.
Airbus won the two-satellite Turksat order over Space Systems Loral and Mitsubishi Electric in a tender first announced in October 2017 and closed in November 2017.
In 2014, Es’hailSat purchased its second satellite, Es’hail-2, from Mitsubishi Electric.
A shipping incident in 2016 damaged the first Mitsubishi Electric-built satellite and caused a two-year launch delay for JSAT's payload.