Surrey Satellite Technology Limited (SSTL) is a British small satellite manufacturer and mission provider. SSTL designs, builds, and operates satellites for Earth observation, science, communication, and in-orbit services. A spin-off from the University of Surrey and now part of Airbus, SSTL works with customers like ESA and NASA, offering complete turnkey ground segment solutions and launch services. SSTL is known for driving innovation and affordability in the space sector.
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General Atomics acquired smallsat developer Miltec in February 2016 and purchased the Colorado factory of Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd.’s former U.S. subsidiary last November.
Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd in Guildford, UK operates the RemoveDEBRIS spacecraft in orbit.
S1-4 is the fourth satellite SSTL built to operate for Twenty First Century Aerospace Technology Co.
Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd. confirmed the health of its NovaSAR-1 radar satellite and the S1-4 optical imaging satellite after the launch.
SSTL built the 445-kilogram NovaSAR-1 satellite in Guildford, U.K., with a £21,000,000investment from the U.K. Space Agency.
Firefly signed a firm launch contract with Surrey Satellite Technology covering up to six Alpha launches from 2020 to 2022 beginning with SSTL’s Carbonite-4 technology demonstration satellite.
The prototype LEO satellite that Surrey Satellite Technology Limited built for Telesat launched in January on an Indian Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle.
Surrey Satellite Technology Limited, which is part of Airbus, built the prototype LEO satellite Telesat is currently testing.
Telesat is testing a prototype satellite from Surrey Satellite Technology Limited that launched in January on an Indian Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle.
Surrey Satellite Technology Limited, a U.K.-based subsidiary of Airbus, built Galileo’s navigation payload and will provide the navigation payload for the next 12 Batch 3 satellites.
SSTL plans to start launching with Firefly beginning with the CARBONITE-4 mission in early 2020.
Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd. signed a launch services agreement with Firefly Aerospace covering up to six launches of SSTL payloads on the Firefly Alpha between 2020 and 2022.
Firefly will provide up to six Alpha launches for SSTL from 2020 through 2022.
The Carbonite-2 demonstration mission was developed jointly by the Royal Air Force’s Rapid Capability Office and Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd.
Goonhilly and Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd. are developing a lunar mission concept called Pathfinder involving an SSTL-built satellite carrying up to 60 kg of secondary payloads released in lunar orbit.
Goonhilly and Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd. plan to launch the Pathfinder mission in 2022 or 2023.
Goonhilly and Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd. signed an agreement with Astrobotic to provide communications services for Astrobotic’s commercial lunar landers.
Phase 1 LEO is a prototype satellite built by Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd. that launched in January 2020 on an Indian Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle.
A prototype satellite for Telesat’s LEO constellation built by Surrey Satellite Technology Limited is in orbit to test technologies and service provision.
SSTL will provide state-of-the-art data relay services to payloads operating on Astrobotic’s Peregrine Lander, including services to reach the lunar far side.