The UTIAS Space Flight Laboratory (SFL), established in 1998 at the University of Toronto Institute for Aerospace Studies (UTIAS), is a premier microspace organization that builds low-cost microsatellites and nanosatellites. SFL focuses on developing novel technologies for small spacecraft and offers complete end-to-end mission capabilities, including launch arrangements via its Nanosatellite Launch Service (NLS) and a mission control center. They collaborate with business, government, and academic institutions and train the next generation of aerospace engineers.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Kepler-5 was the first satellite that Kepler integrated in-house and built in its new satellite manufacturing facility with guidance from the University of Toronto Institute for Aerospace Studies Space Flight Laboratory.
The University of Toronto Institute for Aerospace Studies Space Flight Laboratory built the Kepler-4 satellite and Kepler Communications provided the Kepler-4 payload.
HawkEye 360 built the RF payloads for Cluster 2 and UTIAS Space Flight Laboratory integrated those payloads into the satellite bus.
Kepler received help designing its cubesat bus from the University of Toronto Institute for Aerospace Studies’ Space Flight Laboratory.
HawkEye 360 awarded UTIAS Space Flight Laboratory a contract last year to build three additional satellites.
UTIAS Space Flight Laboratory will manufacture the satellite bus and integrate the new RF payload developed by HawkEye 360.
HawkEye 360 selected the University of Toronto Institute for Aerospace Studies Space Flight Laboratory to build its next-generation satellites to fly in formation and pinpoint the origin of radio-frequency signals.
UTIAS Space Flight Laboratory plans to equip the new HawkEye 360 satellites with a new radio-frequency payload developed by HawkEye 360.
HawkEye 360 launched its first three satellites built by UTIAS Space Flight Laboratory in December.
A second Telesat prototype developed by Maxar Technologies and the University of Toronto’s Space Flight Laboratory was lost during the November 2017 Soyuz failure.
Innovative Solutions In Space will provide the HyTI platform while the Hawaii Space Flight Laboratory will complete payload integration and flight preparation.
The Hawaii Space Flight Laboratory was established in 2007 within the School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology and the College of Engineering at the University of Hawaii at Manoa.
The Hawaii Space Flight Laboratory enables the University of Hawaii and other organizations to design, build, launch, and operate microsatellites in the 1–150 kg range configurable for various science and educational objectives.
GHGSat-D, also known as Claire, is a 15-kilogram microsatellite built by the University of Toronto’s Space Flight Laboratory with two spectrometers developed and manufactured by MPB Communications.
SSL, working with the University of Toronto’s Space Flight Laboratory, built one of two prototype LEO satellites for Canadian fleet operator Telesat that was lost in a November Soyuz launch failure.