The establishment of ispace Saudi Arabia reflects ispace's commitment to advancing partnerships and collaborations in the Kingdom.

ispace aims to accelerate joint projects and technology development in lunar exploration in Saudi Arabia.

ispace Saudi Arabia is the fourth global entity established by ispace, joining operations in Tokyo, Luxembourg, and Denver.

ispace has been granted an Investment Registration Certificate from the Saudi Ministry of Investment (MISA).

ispace signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals (KFUPM) in 2025.

ispace signed an MoU with a leading Saudi science and technology organization in January 2026.

ispace has established a new subsidiary in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia called ispace Saudi Arabia.

ispace Saudi Arabia aims to leverage lunar mission experience to develop lunar technology and missions in Saudi Arabia.

ispace has an ongoing collaboration with leading Saudi academic institutions and research organizations.

ispace Saudi Arabia will engage with key Saudi stakeholders to advance industrial and academic collaborations in Saudi Arabia.

SkyFi estimates that only about one third of potential customers are currently using EO data.

SkyFi’s tools integrate multiple EO sources into a single experience.

SkyFi is attempting to secure a program of record from the US government and has multiple opportunities to achieve this goal.

SkyFi has seen an increase in customers from the financial and energy sectors seeking to identify new revenue streams or manage cost structures.

SkyFi aims to deliver a lower-cost product that meets customer demands.

SkyFi partners with dozens of EO providers to create analytics tools that combine insights from multiple sources.

SkyFi announced a $12.7 million Series A funding round co-led by Buoyant Ventures and IronGate Capital Advisors.

SkyFi intends to expand its business lines internationally and educate new customers in industries not traditionally exposed to space.

SkyFi plans to use the new funds to transition from a data provider to a company that provides answers to customer questions using Earth Observation (EO) data.

SkyFi has customers in over 180 countries across multiple industries.

This expansion follows Globalstar’s efforts to increase its global gateway footprint.

The new antennas will be fully integrated into Globalstar's ground network after technical assessments are completed.

Globalstar is in the final stages of system integration and acceptance testing at the Yeo Ju site.

The upgraded infrastructure provides more resilient and high-capacity communication links for commercial and government users in the Korean peninsula and surrounding waters.

The expansion includes the installation of three new C-3 tracking antennas at the Yeo Ju Ground Station.

The Yeo Ju Ground Station is a critical hub for Globalstar’s regional operations in East Asia.

The expansion is designed to bolster Globalstar’s mobile satellite services and Internet of Things connectivity across the East Asia region.

The C-3 antennas are engineered to maintain high-precision tracking of Globalstar’s Low Earth Orbit satellites.

Globalstar, Inc. is completing a significant expansion of its ground infrastructure in South Korea.

Upgrading the Yeo Ju facility enhances Globalstar's ability to support its Low Earth Orbit constellation.

Rocket Lab has been selected as the launch provider for Open Cosmos's satellites.

Open Cosmos has secured the award for Liechtenstein’s priority Ka-band spectrum filings.

The designed Low-Earth Orbit (LEO) constellation will provide high-quality and high-security communication capabilities to government and enterprise customers.

Open Cosmos has been profitable for five years and is funding its investment in the new constellation.

The two satellites are expected to weigh around 100 to 150 kilograms each.

U.K. officials have praised the award to Open Cosmos.

Open Cosmos plans to deploy a sovereign satellite broadband constellation for Europe.

Open Cosmos aims to create a market dynamic that enables competition and diversity in satellite communications.

Space Minister Baroness Liz Lloyd stated that securing these spectrum filings showcases British ingenuity and ambition.

Open Cosmos anticipates interest in its constellation from governments, telecom operators, and large corporations.

Open Cosmos has around 48 satellites under delivery not including this new constellation.

Open Cosmos plans to collaborate with terrestrial telecommunications operators for satellite connectivity.

The Liechtenstein high priority Ka-band filings were previously held by Rivada Space Networks, which had its license rescinded in 2024.

The satellites will launch from New Zealand.

Open Cosmos plans to deploy its first two satellites by the end of the first quarter.

Open Cosmos has launched a total of 13 satellites to date.

Open Cosmos has agreements to provide national Earth Observation satellites for Greece and Spain.

The January 17 date is subject to change if additional time is needed for technical preparations or due to weather conditions.

NASA will connect ground support equipment such as electrical lines and cryogenic fuel supply lines.

NASA outlined the three launch windows for Artemis II, with the first period including dates of February 6, 7, 8, 10, and 11.