Hiber is a NewSpace startup, originally founded as Magnitude Space, focused on providing global Internet of Things (IoT) connectivity solutions, particularly in remote areas lacking traditional network infrastructure. The company utilizes a constellation of nanosatellites to enable affordable and easy-to-use end-to-end IoT solutions for off-grid asset monitoring. Hiber's services target industries such as energy, agriculture, and logistics, with key products including HiberHilo for remote well monitoring. While its satellite constellation plans were cancelled in 2021, the company continues to offer IoT services through partnerships and its existing satellite technology.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Hiber Three was scheduled to launch on a Soyuz rocket in March 2021.
Hiber Four is the first of two new satellites that Hiber planned to launch in the first quarter of 2021.
Hiber Four is the first of two new satellites that Hiber planned to launch in the quarter that includes March 2021.
Hiber planned to launch Hiber Three in March 2021 on a Soyuz rocket.
The orbit-raising maneuver for Hiber Four is expected to complete three months faster than electric propulsion alternatives.
Hiber Four was equipped with a green propulsion system developed by Dawn Aerospace and Hyperion Technologies.
Hiber worked with Dawn Aerospace and Hyperion Technologies under support from the European Space Agency and the Netherlands Space Office via the ARTES program.
Hiber received AWS’ Commercial Start-Up Launch of the Year award in 2018 and was recognized as a Dutch National Icon in 2019.
Hiber Four was deployed into a 500 km sun-synchronous orbit and will maneuver to a final 600 km orbit.
Hiber is offering remote pressure and temperature monitoring and partnering with Amazon AWS for data and ground station services.
Dawn Aerospace’s second propulsion system is scheduled to launch on an Indian PSLV in the second quarter of 2020 on a cubesat for Hiber.
Hiber signed a contract with Dawn Aerospace to use green thruster systems on Hiber’s third and fourth satellites.
Hiber launched its first two satellites in late 2018.
Hiber’s third and fourth satellites are scheduled to launch in early 2020 and will use a 1-unit Attitude and Orbit Control System from Dawn Aerospace that runs on nitrous oxide and propene.
Hiber launched two of a planned 64 satellites, one on an Indian PSLV rocket and another on a SpaceX Falcon 9.
Astrocast has two of a planned 64 satellites in orbit, with one launching on the same December Falcon 9 mission as Hiber and another launching 2019-03-31 on a PSLV rocket.
Iridium partnered with Dutch startup Hiber in September 2017 to work together on IoT services.
Hiber partnered with Iridium in 2017 to serve different types of Internet of Things customers.
Hiber worked with Innovative Solutions in Space and Hyperion Technologies to design its payload and six-unit cubesat.
Hiber plans to route customer communications through a ground station in Svalbard, Norway operated by Kongsberg Satellite Services.