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.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Latitude has an agreement with Oman’s Etlaq Spaceport to stage the debut launch of its rocket from Oman in late 2027.
Latitude plans to conduct a first experimental launch from Oman’s Etlaq Spaceport in late 2027.
Latitude is one of three European launch companies to commit to launching from Oman.
Latitude has signed a letter of intent to conduct the inaugural flight of its launch vehicle from Oman’s Etlaq Spaceport.
Latitude’s operations in Oman are intended to complement its launch operations at the Guiana Space Centre.
Latitude’s operations in Oman are intended to complement its activities at the Guiana Space Centre.
Sovereign wealth funds from Abu Dhabi, Dubai, Oman, Qatar, Bahrain, and Kuwait are believed to be pre-IPO investors in SpaceX.
Astranis has recently secured new satellite projects with Chunghwa Telecom in Taiwan and MB Group in Oman.
Tiny Bahrain's second channel carried CNN signals terrestrially to Kuwait, the Eastern Province of Saudi Arabia, Qatar, the UAE, and Oman during the Gulf War.
Astranis is on contract to provide a MicroGEO satellite for Oman.
Latvia is the third nation to join the Artemis Accords in 2026 after Portugal and Oman.
Saudi-based Kingdom Holding, the Qatar Investment Authority, and the Oman Investment Authority invested in xAI during a December 2024 Series C round.
Oman has never owned a telecommunications satellite.
MB Group booked an Astranis satellite for Oman.
Oman ordered two geostationary-orbit spacecraft.
MB Group’s ground infrastructure is already in place in Oman.
In January 2026, Astranis Space Technologies Corp. secured a nine-figure agreement with the Sultanate of Oman for a dedicated orbital asset.
MB Group in Oman placed a sovereign satellite order with Astranis in 2025.
Airbus sold a OneSat satellite to Oman’s national satellite operator.
The transition toward a sovereign and sustainable Gulf space ecosystem is supported by establishing indigenous foundational infrastructure such as the Etlaq spaceport in Oman.