Intelsat is a multinational satellite services provider, delivering services to commercial, governmental, and military organizations. Operating one of the world's largest integrated satellite and terrestrial networks, the company offers video broadcasting, broadband connectivity, and secure satellite communications. Intelsat partners with organizations like Vodafone, Gilat Satellite Networks, and SKY Perfect JSAT Corporation, and works with launch providers such as Arianespace and International Launch Services to manage its satellite program from design and construction through launch and in-orbit operations.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The first use of space by the Self-Defense Forces was through Intelsat satellite communications.
SES debuted a new brand identity to mark the combined company post-Intelsat acquisition.
Customers of Beyond Gravity include Viasat/Inmarsat, SES/Intelsat, Lockheed Martin, and Thales.
Two Russian Luch-Olymp spy satellites were reported to be tracking two Intelsat satellites used by the German military, Bundeswehr.
SES expects to deliver €2.4 billion in synergies from the integration with Intelsat, representing an annual run rate of approximately €370 million.
Approximately 70% of the anticipated efficiencies from the SES and Intelsat integration are expected to be realized within three years after closing.
SES has completed its acquisition of Intelsat, creating a global satellite operator with a fleet of 120 satellites across two orbits.
The SDS satellite design was based on Hughes' proven Intelsat IV spin-stabilized satellite.
Intelsat contracted with the Chinese government to launch its seventh-generation communications satellite, Intelsat-708, at half the rate of the European Ariane rocket.
One chapter of the book proposes creating a public-private partnership to pursue Mars missions that includes international organizations such as Eutelsat and Intelsat.
Luch has been parked close to Intelsat-37E since the summer of 2022.
Switzerland’s Swissto12 aims to deploy its first small geostationary satellites in 2026 after winning four orders in total from Viasat and Intelsat.
Astranis became the fourth company to deploy four or more satellites to geostationary orbit in a calendar year, joining SES, Intelsat, and Eutelsat.
Intelsat 33e broke up in geostationary orbit on 2024-10-19.
Astranis will become the fourth company ever to launch four or more satellites to GEO in a single calendar year, joining SES, Intelsat, and Eutelsat.
Intelsat decided to launch EPIC Ku-band high-throughput satellites, which expanded HTS adoption in GEO.
The breakup of Intelsat 33e on 2024-10-19 has COSPAR ID 2016-053B and an estimated ~500 fragments.
SES acquired Intelsat as part of recent industry developments.
Intelsat launched EPIC Ku-band HTS satellites, which established the multi-beam HTS architecture in GEO.
Otter missions for Intelsat and the U.S. Space Force are projected to launch to geostationary orbit in 2026.