HawkEye 360 will advance its capabilities through the integration of Innovative Signal Analysis (ISA) and continued investment in its platform to support signals intelligence partners.

HawkEye 360 will use the Series E capital to continue executing strategic growth priorities, including the integration of Innovative Signal Analysis (ISA).

HawkEye 360 will use the Series E capital to strengthen its balance sheet.

Existing investor Strategic Development Fund (SDF) participated in the second Series E close for HawkEye 360.

John Serafini is the CEO of HawkEye 360.

Craig Searle is the CFO of HawkEye 360.

The second Series E close included participation from new investors Ghisallo, Principia Growth, and Sixty Degree Capital.

HawkEye 360 raised approximately $23 million in an additional Series E funding round.

The additional Series E close was the second close of HawkEye 360’s Series E funding round.

Deloitte will hold the event NextOrbit Showcase | L’Innovazione della Space Economy incontra le imprese on 31 March in Bari.

NextOrbit Showcase will provide opportunities to discover emerging technologies, scalable business models, and to meet companies, investors, and other actors of the entrepreneurial ecosystem.

NextOrbit Showcase is an exclusive showcase of 40 startups selected as part of NextOrbit, Deloitte’s hub dedicated to companies, startups, and institutions operating in the New Space Economy.

The event includes a day entirely dedicated to matchmaking with direct meetings between startups and potential partners as the core activity designed to facilitate strategic connections and concrete collaboration opportunities.

The event will create lasting synergies between innovation and enterprise within the New Space Economy ecosystem.

Hubble Network bridged a 650-kilometer gap between terrestrial Bluetooth Low Energy chips and its Low Earth Orbit satellite constellation using a proprietary protocol and a lightweight Software Development Kit.

The demonstration at Embedded World 2026 showed everyday wireless devices can achieve global connectivity without cellular modems or specialized satellite hardware.

Hubble Network opened a developer portal that allows enterprises to integrate the Hubble SDK into existing product lines immediately.

Hubble Network was founded in 2021 by Alex Haro and Ben Wild.

Attendees at Embedded World 2026 can view live demonstrations of mass-market BLE devices transmitting directly to orbit at the Nürnberg Exhibition Centre, Hall 3A, Booth 131 through March 12, 2026.

Hubble Network’s architecture converts the standard Bluetooth protocol into a long-range, narrow-band satellite link.

Hubble Network enables connectivity for BLE devices through a simple firmware update.

Hubble Network is based in Seattle.

Hubble Network raised $70 million in Series B funding, bringing its total capital raised to $100 million.

Hubble Network is using its funding to scale its constellation to 60 satellites by 2028 to enable near-real-time global coverage with revisits every 15 minutes.

Hubble Network’s technical implementation includes a 13-byte message breakthrough for direct-to-satellite BLE communications.

The direct-to-satellite BLE model targets high-volume, low-margin sectors that require global visibility but cannot afford the power drain of GPS or cellular.

Hubble Network demonstrated the first-ever direct-to-satellite connection using standard off-the-shelf Bluetooth Low Energy chips on March 9, 2026 at Embedded World 2026 in Nuremberg, Germany.

As of March 2026, Hubble Network operates a constellation of seven satellites providing global coverage at least once every 24 hours.

The StriX satellite is a radar imaging platform using synthetic aperture radar technology.

Rocket Lab posted on X on 9 March 2026 that the mission’s earliest launch date is NET 20 March 2026.

The "Eight Days A Week" mission will lift off from Launch Complex 1 in New Zealand.

StriX satellites are designed to provide Earth observation data through radar imaging that can operate through clouds and at night.

The Electron launch vehicle is developed by Rocket Lab and is a light launcher designed to carry small satellites to low Earth orbit.

Rocket Lab listed a launch window of 6:45 am NZDT on March 20 for the "Eight Days A Week" mission.

Rocket Lab listed a corresponding launch time of 2:45 am JST on March 20 for the "Eight Days A Week" mission.

The mission is named "Eight Days A Week".

Rocket Lab will conduct the 84th Electron launch as a dedicated mission carrying a single StriX satellite for Synspective.

Rocket Lab is providing dedicated launch services to Synspective for expansion of the Synspective radar constellation.

Synspective is expanding a commercial Earth observation constellation based on StriX radar satellites.

Some creditors with legacy geostationary satellite debt filed lawsuits in New York and Ontario regarding the September 2025 equity distribution of the Telesat Lightspeed business.

Telesat reduced the number of initial Lightspeed satellites to help contain costs driven by inflation and pandemic-related supply chain shortages.

Telesat obtained additional government financing that brought the Lightspeed constellation cost to about US$3.5 billion.

Telesat and its vendors are covering the portion of Lightspeed costs not covered by government financing.

Telesat switched its prime Lightspeed satellite manufacturer to MDA Space.

Telesat leased land in Shaunavon, Saskatchewan for a new Lightspeed landing station.

The three Telesat ground stations will route data between the Telesat Lightspeed Low Earth Orbit satellite network and major fibre and internet exchange points.

Telesat has not yet announced the release date for its fiscal 2025 results.

Telesat bought land in Papineauville, Quebec for a new Lightspeed landing station.

The indirect subsidiary that received 62% of Telesat’s Lightspeed equity is a non-guarantor under Telesat Canada’s debt documents.

The initial Telesat Lightspeed constellation comprises 198 satellites.