The University of Calgary is a leading Canadian research university with significant involvement in space science and technology. It actively participates in space missions, collaborates with international space agencies like NASA and ESA, and spearheads the development of Earth-space technologies. The university's research spans areas such as space weather, satellite technology, space health, and auroral imaging, contributing to advancements in global communication, environmental monitoring, and the understanding of space's impact on human health. They also offer facilities like the Aerospace Innovation Hub to support aerospace startups.
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The UltraViolet Imager is a joint venture involving the University of Calgary, the Chinese National Space Science Centre, the Chinese Academy of Sciences, the Polar Research Institute of China, and Centre Spatial de Liège.
FrontierSat (CTS-SAT-1) is a 3U CubeSat developed by the University of Calgary’s undergraduate CalgaryToSpace team.
The CalgaryToSpace team plans to operate FrontierSat for at least three years through a ground station at the University of Calgary’s Rothney Astrophysical Observatory.
FrontierSat is the first student-built satellite from Calgary.
The CAS500-2 manifest included six Canadian EarthDaily Analytics spacecraft and FrontierSat, the first satellite built by the University of Calgary.
Dr Douglas Hamilton has supported 50 missions and continues to practise as an internist in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
The UltraViolet Imager is a joint venture between the University of Calgary, the Chinese National Space Science Centre, the Chinese Academy of Sciences, the Polar Research Institute of China, and Centre Spatial de Liège.
The UltraViolet Imager on SMILE is a joint venture between the University of Calgary, the Chinese National Space Science Centre, the Chinese Academy of Sciences, the Polar Research Institute of China, and Centre Spatial de Liège in Belgium.
The long-term detector testing and characterization program for CASTOR is a collaboration between NRC, JPL, Teledyne-e2v, Open University, CSA, the University of Calgary, and the University of Manitoba.
Tests on delta-doped CIS120s will likely commence in Calgary in January 2026.
The last rocket to launch from Canada and reach space was a Magellan Aerospace Black Brant IXB suborbital research rocket with scientific payloads from the University of Calgary.
The RADICALS mission consortium includes the University of Alberta, University of Calgary, Athabasca University, University of New Brunswick, and UTIAS.
Telesat sold Infosat Communications to Calgary-based Network Innovations in a transaction announced on 2024-09-03.
CTS-SAT-1 will be the first student-built satellite launched in the history of Calgary.
Momentus is contracted to fly CTS-SAT-1, a scientific platform carrying two payloads developed at the University of Calgary.
CalgaryToSpace is working with Momentus to launch Calgary’s first student-developed satellite.
Momentus is contracted to fly CTS-SAT-1, a scientific platform carrying two payloads developed at the University of Calgary.
Telesat is installing new 9-meter Ku-band and 9.2-meter Ka-band antennas at its Allan Park teleport in Ontario and at a backup site in Calgary, Alberta under its deal with Anuvu.
The new Calgary office will expand VeriDaaS Corporation’s organizational footprint and increase its presence in the Canadian market.
The flight crew utilized advanced radar and aerial surveillance technologies to monitor all Calgary air traffic users within a 30 km radius.