SmartSat CRC is Australia's leading space research center, functioning as a consortium of research organizations, universities, and industry partners, and is funded by the Australian government. Established in 2019, it aims to develop know-how and technologies in advanced telecommunications, intelligent satellite systems, next-generation Earth observation, and IoT connectivity. SmartSat CRC fosters innovation, develops advanced technologies, and aims to enhance Australia's space capabilities. It collaborates with entities like the Australian Space Agency, Department of Defence, Airbus, and various universities to grow Australia's space industry, create export economic value, and generate new high-tech jobs.
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Professor Green's experience and network in innovation will be valuable to SmartSat CRC.
SmartSat CRC welcomes Professor Green to its Board.
Emeritus Professor Roy Green has been appointed as Non-Executive Director of SmartSat Cooperative Research Centre (CRC).
Dr. Michele Allan AO is the Chair of SmartSat CRC.
Dr. Michele Allan AO believes Professor Green's experience will help SmartSat CRC deliver cutting-edge projects.
SmartSat provides increased mission adaptability and can perform onboard edge data processing to reduce the time to deliver actionable data to mission operators and decision-makers on the ground.
SmartSat CRC procured a small hyperspectral camera and the power system for Kanyini’s Earth observation payload.
Cosine delivered the HyperScout 2 Engineering Model to SmartSat within three months of project kick-off.
The LM 2100 satellite bus features SmartSat technology that enables new software pushes and capabilities over time.
Two Pony Express 2 smallsats launching in early 2023 will demonstrate mesh networking, tactical communications, and Lockheed Martin’s SmartSat™ and HiveStar™ distributed application technologies.
The LM 2100 satellite bus features SmartSat technology that enables new software uploads and capabilities after launch.
Thales Australia signed a research extension with the SmartSat Cooperative Research Centre to develop Advanced Optical Communications technologies for transmission through the Earth’s turbulent atmosphere.
SmartSat CRC provided a three-year commitment to fund the next phase of the Advanced Optical Communications project.
Lockheed Martin’s SmartSat™ platform provides software-defined satellite capabilities that enable developing and deploying new mission capabilities on orbit.
SmartSat Cooperative Research Centre (CRC) views the SASAT1 mission as providing opportunities for startup companies to use the satellite's ongoing data to develop analytics applications for government and commercial use.
SmartSat Cooperative Research Centre (CRC) is leading the AUD$6,500,000 SASAT1 Space Services Mission.
The SmartSat Cooperative Research Centre is an Australian public–private partnership with $245,000,000 in funding supporting more than 100 research organizations.
Vector filed a patent-infringement suit against Lockheed Martin after Lockheed announced its SmartSat software-defined satellite technology in March 2019.