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.
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Space Flight Laboratory shipped the Telesat LEO 3 spacecraft from its Toronto integration facility to New Zealand.
Space Flight Laboratory selected Rocket Lab to launch Telesat’s LEO 3 demonstration satellite to provide continuity for customer and ecosystem vendor testing campaigns following the decommissioning of Telesat’s Phase 1 LEO satellite.
Telesat, which is based in Ottawa, Ontario, selected SFL to build the LEO 3 microsatellite on an aggressive schedule.
The Space Flight Laboratory has integrated the communications payload with the LEO 3 bus and successfully completed vibration and electromagnetic compatibility testing of the spacecraft.
Space Flight Laboratory (SFL) of Toronto built and manifested the LEO 3 satellite to Electron as the mission management provider and satellite developer.
SFL selected Rocket Lab to deliver the LEO 3 satellite to space on an accelerated timeline within four months of contract signing to meet Telesat’s program requirements.
The Space Flight Laboratory is developing LEO 3 on its DEFIANT microsatellite platform.
Space Flight Laboratory integrated the communications payload with the LEO 3 bus and successfully completed vibration and electromagnetic compatibility testing of the spacecraft.
Space Flight Laboratory selected Rocket Lab to deliver the LEO 3 satellite to space on an accelerated timeline within four months of contract signing.
The launch of LEO 3 for Telesat and Space Flight Laboratory follows the successful deployment of three satellites built by Space Flight Laboratory for HawkEye 360 on an Electron mission in January 2023.
Telesat (NASDAQ and TSX: TSAT) contracted Space Flight Laboratory to manufacture a low-Earth orbit demonstration satellite for the company.
Space Flight Laboratory is developing LEO 3 on its DEFIANT smallsat platform.
HawkEye 360 is a radio frequency data analytics company that launched three satellites built by Space Flight Laboratory on an Electron mission in January 2023.
Space Flight Laboratory is serving as the mission management provider and satellite developer for LEO 3.
The LEO 3 satellite was built and manifested to Electron by Space Flight Laboratory of Toronto.
LEO 2, built by Space Flight Laboratory in partnership with Space Systems/Loral (now owned by Maxar Technologies), was one of 19 satellites lost in a 2017 Russian Soyuz launch failure.
Space Flight Laboratory integrated a communications payload for the 30-kilogram LEO 3 satellite and completed vibration and electromagnetic compatibility tests.
Telesat ordered a microsatellite called LEO 3 from Space Flight Laboratory, which is part of the University of Toronto Institute for Aerospace Studies.
The six satellites for Clusters 12 and 13 are being built at HawkEye 360’s facility in Virginia under Space Flight Laboratory’s Flex Production program.
Space Flight Laboratory develops and implements high-performance attitude and formation control systems for nanosatellites and microsatellites.