The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) is a U.S. government agency focused on science-based services and environmental intelligence. Within the space industry, NOAA plays a vital role in monitoring and forecasting space weather through its Space Weather Prediction Center (SWPC) and the National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service (NESDIS). NOAA operates a network of satellites, including the GOES and DSCOVR, to track solar activity and its potential impacts on Earth, providing alerts and warnings to various sectors like satellite operations, power grids, and communication systems. NOAA collaborates with NASA and commercial partners on space weather programs like the Space Weather Next program, ensuring continuous space-based observations.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
ICEYE provides around-the-clock tasking capabilities to support 24/7 monitoring for NOAA.
TCarta is currently conducting grant research funded by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to advance satellite imagery collection for improved Satellite Derived Bathymetry data.
Ball Aerospace was selected by NASA for a 20-month contract to conduct the NOAA Geostationary Extended Observations (GeoXO) Phase A sounder (GXS) study.
A key component of NOAA OCM’s mission is the establishment and continuing enhancement of NOAA’s Digital Coast platform, which provides public access to data and information produced under the CGSC program.
Dewberry has provided NOAA’s Office for Coastal Management with geospatial data, training, tools, and technology for more than 15 years.
The Senate appropriations report withholds a quarter of the $29,500,000 allocated for executive leadership at NOAA until the Office of Space Commerce strategic report is delivered.
NOAA administrator Richard Spinrad supports NOAA’s work on civil space traffic management and planned an interagency demonstration of the data repository in the weeks following September 2021.
Spire Global and GeoOptics established radio occultation constellations and began supplying data to NASA, NOAA, and the U.S. Air Force.
PlanetIQ’s 2018 satellite failure prevented the company from delivering data during the early phases of NOAA’s Commercial Weather Data Pilot.
In June, Orolia and U.S. government stakeholders including NOAA and the Department of Defense established proficiency for meeting and demonstrating the newly adopted Second Generation Cospas-Sarsat specification (406 MHz).
The U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration chose Raytheon Intelligence and Space to design and develop the Earth Prediction Innovation Center (EPIC).
NOAA manages the GOES-R Series Program through an integrated NOAA-NASA office that administers the ground system contract, operates the satellites, and distributes their data worldwide.
NOAA’s GeoXO constellation is scheduled to begin launching in 2032.
NOAA is working with NASA on the next-generation geostationary satellite mission called GeoXO to provide new capabilities for U.S. weather, ocean, and climate operations in the 2030s.
NASA will manage the development of the GeoXO satellites and will launch the GeoXO satellites for NOAA.
NOAA and NASA are targeting 2022-02-16 for the launch of the Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite T (GOES-T) mission.
Ball Aerospace & Technologies will conduct a definition Phase A study of geostationary sounders to inform NASA and NOAA’s selection of the hyperspectral infrared instrument for the GeoXO constellation.
Ball Aerospace won a 2020 contract to build, integrate, and operate NOAA’s Space Weather Follow On satellite destined for Sun-Earth Lagrange Point 1.
L3Harris Technologies will conduct a definition Phase A study of geostationary sounders to inform NASA and NOAA’s selection of the hyperspectral infrared instrument for the GeoXO constellation.
L3Harris supplies the Advanced Baseline Imager for NOAA’s Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite R series.