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As a first step of Pléiades Neo Next, Airbus Defence and Space is developing a new satellite that will be launched in the next few years.
Airbus launched the Pléiades Neo Next program to expand its very high resolution Earth observation constellation.
Images from Airbus satellites will be received through customers’ Direct Receiving Stations on the ground or via the OneAtlas digital platform shortly after collection.
The Airbus fleet includes both optical and radar satellite constellations to provide complementary services with various resolutions and all-weather, day-and-night capabilities.
Airbus is developing new Earth observation capabilities based on stratospheric platforms in parallel with its satellite programs.
Airbus created a new program called Pléiades Neo Next on 2024-04-29.
Airbus will upgrade its ground segment to improve capacity and reduce the time between requesting and receiving imagery.
Pléiades Neo Next satellites will offer enhanced native resolution, with Airbus not providing a specific numeric resolution.
Airbus' fleet includes both optical and radar satellite constellations to provide complementary services with various resolutions and all-weather, day-and-night capabilities.
The Pléiades Neo Next program is funded, manufactured, and operated by Airbus Defence and Space.
Airbus Defence and Space specifies a geolocation accuracy of 3.5 m for Pléiades Neo Next satellites.
As a first step of Pléiades Neo Next, Airbus is developing a new satellite that will be launched in the next few years.
Airbus is developing new Earth observation capabilities based on stratospheric platforms.
Airbus currently operates two Pléiades Neo satellites that were launched in 2021 and are capable of providing imagery at a resolution of 0.3 m.
Airbus launched the Pléiades Neo Next program to expand its very high-resolution Earth observation constellation.
Airbus has started manufacturing one Pléiades Neo Next satellite that is scheduled to launch in the next few years.
Northrop Grumman is using satellite buses from Airbus for Space Development Agency work.
The lidar instrument (ATLID) built by Airbus uses ultraviolet light waves to detect and map small features of clouds.
Thales Alenia Space in Italy is leading a consortium for ExoMars 2028 that includes Airbus Defence & Space (UK), ArianeGroup (France), OHB (Germany), and ALTEC (Italy).
The EarthCARE satellite was developed by Airbus for the European Space Agency (ESA) and the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA).