All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
GeoOptics’s first-generation satellites were designed and developed by Tyvak Nano-Satellite Systems, a Terran Orbital Corporation.
GeoOptics’s CICERO-2 constellation is designed to form a unified Earth observatory to monitor and prepare for the impacts of climate change.
Iridium, PlanetiQ, and GeoOptics joined a coalition of 90 companies, organizations, and associations seeking to overturn the FCC’s April 2020 approval for Ligado’s terrestrial use of L-band spectrum.
The first two next-generation GeoOptics spacecraft are due to launch in Summer 2022.
GeoOptics expanded into Europe by establishing GeoOptics Switzerland SA in Lausanne, Switzerland.
GeoOptics combines RO data derived from Galileo, GPS, and GLONASS to provide commercial radio occultation data.
GeoOptics will expand and refine its radio occultation capability with satellites currently in work and will deploy other technologies to provide a more comprehensive picture of Earth’s environment.
GeoOptics is providing commercial radio occultation data from space building on a 25-year Jet Propulsion Laboratory heritage.
The first two next-generation GeoOptics spacecraft are due to launch in Summer 2022.
GeoOptics combines radio occultation data derived from Galileo, GPS, and GLONASS to offer commercial RO data.
GeoOptics announced a major upgrade to its CICERO constellation in July 2021.
GeoOptics announced its expansion in Europe on 2022-02-14.
Spire Global and GeoOptics established radio occultation constellations and began supplying data to NASA, NOAA, and the U.S. Air Force.
In 2020, NOAA selected GeoOptics to lead an end-to-end design study for NOAA’s next-generation low-orbiting weather satellite system planned to come online later this decade, building in part on radio occultation and GNSS-R technologies.
GeoOptics is improving its CICERO constellation with a major upgrade called CICERO-2.
Climavision is a strategic partner of GeoOptics and will use CICERO-2 innovations to help customers manage significant risks related to climate and weather.
In February 2021, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration selected GeoOptics to provide the first commercial satellite data to be included in NOAA’s operational forecasts.
Under the National Oceanographic Partnership Program, GeoOptics is designing a radar instrument to observe ocean vector winds, topography, soil moisture, and other surface properties using patented multi-satellite radar techniques.
With internal investment and $4,000,000 from NASA, GeoOptics developed a system architecture for daily gravity mapping using clusters of small satellites.
CICERO-2 satellites are upgraded versions of GeoOptics' earlier CICERO satellites that collected GNSS radio occultation data used in weather forecasting.