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.
Starfish Space’s first two Otter missions for Intelsat and the U.S. Space Force will launch to geostationary orbit in 2026 and begin providing services thereafter.
Starfish Space signed a contract with Intelsat for a life extension mission in 2024.
Ramu Potarazu held various positions at Intelsat between 1991 and 2006, including president and chief operating officer.
Intelsat launched EPIC Ku-band high-throughput satellites to deploy HTS capability in GEO.
Intelsat was awarded the Africa Sustainable Futures award in the "Digital Infrastructure" category by the Financial Times and the World Bank Group’s Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency (MIGA) on 2024-10-31 in London, UK.
Kymeta partnered with Intelsat to deploy Hawk u8 terminals to support Help.NGO’s emergency response operations.
Intelsat collaborated with local in-country partners to design and implement a robust satellite network solution in Burkina Faso.
Intelsat provides satellite-based communications and managed services to government, NGO, and commercial customers through a next-generation worldwide network.
SpaceX launched Intelsat 35e in 2017 and Arianespace launched Intelsat 37e in 2017.
Intelsat 33e began providing communications services across Europe, Africa, and parts of the Asia Pacific in January 2017.
ExoAnalytic Solutions is working closely with the U.S. Space Force and satellite operators to provide safety-of-flight services related to the Intelsat 33e debris.
ExoAnalytic Solutions has identified about 500 pieces of debris from Intelsat 33e’s breakup in geostationary orbit.
Intelsat provided the U.S. Army with new, flexible, fully managed multi-orbit SATCOM support following completion of the Army’s SATaaMS Pilot contract.
Intelsat delivered worldwide coverage via leased satellite terminals and services with 24×7 support.
Intelsat and the U.S. Army conducted pilots at 10 global locations as part of a 12-month trial.
SES agreed to acquire Intelsat for $3,100,000,000.
The IS-33e satellite is owned and operated by Intelsat and was located in geostationary orbit to provide telecommunications, broadcasting, and other services.
SES and Intelsat merged because they could not achieve success independently.
ExoAnalytic Solutions identified 57 pieces of debris associated with the Intelsat 33e breakup on 2024-10-21.
U.S. Space Forces-Space (S4S) confirmed the breakup of Intelsat 33E (NORAD ID 41748, international designator 2016-053B) in geostationary orbit on 2024-10-19 at approximately 0430 UTC.