The European Organisation for the Exploitation of Meteorological Satellites (EUMETSAT) is an intergovernmental organization that operates meteorological satellites to monitor weather and climate from space. It provides data to National Meteorological Services in its member states and users worldwide. EUMETSAT also operates several Copernicus missions on behalf of the European Union. Key partners include the European Space Agency (ESA), the European Commission, and National Meteorological Services.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
EUMETSAT agreed to spend as much as $11,000,000 to purchase radio occultation data collected by Spire Global.
EUMETSAT launched a pilot on 2021-08-05 to buy weather forecasting data from Luxembourg-based Spire Global.
EUMETSAT agreed to spend up to nine million euros over three years to buy radio occultation data from Spire Global.
Spire Global, Inc. was awarded a contract to provide radio occultation satellite data to EUMETSAT.
The European Commission signed the Copernicus.2 contract with EUMETSAT for €735 million over seven years.
EUMETSAT will generate global atmospheric and ocean products from the future Copernicus Imaging Microwave Radiometer (CIMR) and CRISTAL polar-monitoring missions.
WEkEO is a joint service involving EUMETSAT, the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts, Mercator Ocean International, and the European Environment Agency.
EUMETSAT will operate the upcoming Sentinel-4 and -5 atmosphere monitoring missions.
EUMETSAT will become the largest operator of the Copernicus program’s Sentinel satellite missions under an agreement signed with the European Commission.
The Contribution Agreement extends and strengthens EUMETSAT’s role in ocean and atmosphere-monitoring missions in the Earth Observation program.
The Copernicus 2.0 agreement signed by the European Commission and EUMETSAT extends funding to the WEkEO Copernicus Data and Information Access Service for the next seven years.
EUMETSAT will operate, process, and disseminate data from the future Copernicus anthropogenic carbon dioxide-monitoring mission, CO2M.
EUMETSAT will generate complementary products that provide highly accurate information about the Earth's climate, atmosphere, and oceans through the Sentinel missions.
EUMETSAT’s third generation of geostationary and second generation of polar-orbiting satellites will carry atmosphere-monitoring Copernicus Sentinel instruments in their payloads.
EUMETSAT is entrusted with the continued operation and exploitation of the existing Copernicus Sentinel-3 and -6 ocean-monitoring missions.
The EUMETSAT Council approved a funding allocation to EUMETSAT’s eight Satellite Application Facilities (SAFs) to continue and expand their activities.
EUMETSAT will invest more than €58 million between 2022 and 2027 to develop innovative approaches to translate its satellite data into services that provide benefits to users and society.
Eumetsat is exploring options to buy data directly from private-sector suppliers and plans a pilot to buy a data feed from a company operating a fleet of very smallsats.
Eumetsat operates its own LEO satellites and three Sentinel spacecraft for Copernicus from a Mission Control Center in Darmstadt, Germany.
Instrument delays and COVID-19 prompted Eumetsat to shift the 2024 launch of MTG S1 and the 2025 launch of MTG-I2 to Ariane 6.