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.
SFL Missions is a commercial spinoff from the University of Toronto Institute for Aerospace Studies Space Flight Laboratory.
The University of Toronto has incorporated the Space Flight Laboratory as SFL Missions Inc.
The Space Flight Laboratory was founded in 1998 by UTIAS Professor Robert Zee.
The Space Flight Laboratory was established in 1998 by UTIAS Professor Robert Zee.
The Space Flight Laboratory at the University of Toronto’s Institute for Aerospace Studies has been incorporated as SFL Missions Inc.
The Space Flight Laboratory developed research expertise in on-board computers and software, propulsion, systems engineering, attitude and formation control, and modular, scalable power systems.
Kepler Communications partnered with UTIAS Space Flight Laboratory and Sinclair Interplanetary to support its satellite manufacturing strategy.
GHGSat and Space Flight Laboratory have been longtime partners, with Space Flight Laboratory building 11 satellites for GHGSat over the past decade.
GHGSat has ordered two satellites from Space Flight Laboratory for its greenhouse gas monitoring constellation.
GHGSat contracted Space Flight Laboratory for two additional satellites for its greenhouse gas monitoring constellation.
GHGSat-C18 and GHGSat-C19 will be built on Space Flight Laboratory’s high-performance 15 kg NEMO satellite platform.
GHGSat ordered two satellites from Space Flight Laboratory last year.
Space Flight Laboratory provided the satellite bus used by the Pathfinder satellites.
Space Flight Laboratory (SFL) provided the satellite bus used by HawkEye 360’s Pathfinder satellites.
The three HawkEye 360 satellites deployed on Bandwagon-1 were developed by the University of Toronto’s Space Flight Laboratory.
The three HawkEye 360 satellites deployed on Bandwagon-1 were developed by the University of Toronto’s Space Flight Laboratory.
All subsequent HawkEye 360 satellite clusters have been developed on Space Flight Laboratory’s larger 30-kg DEFIANT bus.
Space Flight Laboratory built the HawkEye 360 Pathfinder satellites on its 15-kg NEMO platform.
Six radio frequency geolocation microsatellites developed by Space Flight Laboratory for HawkEye 360 have successfully communicated with ground control.
The two new three-satellite clusters bring to 27 the total number of geolocation microsatellites developed by Space Flight Laboratory for HawkEye 360.