Oman Lens is an Omani company that represents the Sultanate of Oman in the space sector. It focuses on remote sensing and Earth observation technologies enhanced with artificial intelligence. The company launched Oman's first satellite, OL-1, an AI-enhanced satellite capable of real-time data processing and high-resolution imaging, and aims to launch a constellation of satellites over the next five years. Oman Lens partners with companies like STAR.VISION Aerospace Limited Group and MARS Development & Investment, contributing to Oman's Vision 2040 by providing data solutions for both public and private sectors.
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Eutelsat's extended collaboration with the Ministry of Information of Oman reinforces its commitment to supporting government and public institutions.
Eutelsat signed a broadcast deal in the Middle East, renewing its partnership with the Ministry of Information of Oman for satellite capacity on the Eutelsat 21B satellite.
Eutelsat's continued cooperation with the Ministry of Information of Oman supports secure and high-performance broadcast solutions via the Eutelsat 21B satellite.
Oman's Civil Aviation Authority requires launch providers to submit evidence-based safety cases to reserve launch windows within the Muscat Flight Information Region.
Oman’s new commercial spaceflight framework is backed by its Ministry of Transportation, Communication, and Information Technology and the National Space Program.
Oman has established the Middle East’s first regulatory framework for commercial space launch approvals through its Civil Aviation Directive (CAD 5-01).
Oman’s ITHCA Group announced a $20 million strategic investment in U.S.-based Movandi to enhance national semiconductor and communications capabilities.
Oman’s Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) has approved a procedure to license space launches swiftly.
The application processing timeline for space launch licenses in Oman is set to be 45 days.
Oman's Civil Aviation Authority has introduced a framework for coordinating spaceflight activities in the state’s airspace.
Oman is formalizing a fast, clear, and internationally credible launch approval process.
The new launch licensing procedure aims to help Oman become the Middle East’s No. 1 commercial space hub.
Etlaq Spaceport is overseen by Oman’s National Space Services Company.
Companies seeking launch approval in Oman must submit a safety case to the Civil Aviation Authority to reserve a launch spot.
Oman's regulation places no limit on the number of space launches conducted from its soil.
Oman is home to the Etlaq Spaceport, a commercial spaceport that has already launched multiple rockets, with more planned.
Geespace completed its first overseas trial in Oman in June 2024.
Oman is developing a national space law expected to be enacted within the next year.
The Etlaq Spaceport in Oman is undergoing further testing and development through international partnerships.
Oman's National Digital Economy Program aims to increase the digital economy's contribution to GDP from around 2% to at least 10% by 2040.