MIT Lincoln Laboratory is a federally funded research and development center (FFRDC) chartered to apply advanced technology to critical national security problems. A core area of their work involves space systems and technology, including developing advanced satellite systems for monitoring space objects and performing remote sensing of Earth. They partner with agencies like NASA and NOAA to develop and test space-based sensor systems, laser communication technologies, and conduct space surveillance. Associated keywords include space surveillance, satellite communication, and national security.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Mithril Technologies emerged from MIT’s Lincoln Laboratory in 2023.
Lincoln Laboratory designed a compact deployable version of the vector sensor for space use in 2024.
Laura Kennedy is the deputy lead of Lincoln Laboratory's Civil Space Systems and Technology Office.
GO-LoW is part of Lincoln Laboratory's effort to adapt advanced technologies initially developed for national security for new space missions.
GO-LoW is a collaboration between Lincoln Laboratory, Haystack Observatory, Lowell University, LeafLabs, and Cornell University.
Victus Salo will carry a government-provided payload developed by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s Lincoln Laboratory.
The TROPICS team is led by Dr. William Blackwell at MIT’s Lincoln Laboratory in Lexington, Massachusetts.
Dr. William Blackwell is the principal investigator for the NASA TROPICS mission and a Group Leader at MIT’s Lincoln Laboratory.