Verified facts grounded in source documentation.
Rocket Lab successfully launched their "The Wisdom God Guides" mission with iQPS' QPS-SAR-15 satellite named "SUKUNAMI-I."
iQPS plans to expand its constellation to 36 SAR satellites, enabling coverage of Earth's surface every ten minutes.
iQPS has successfully launched previous missions named 'The Lightning God Reigns', 'The Sea God Sees', 'The Mountain God Guards', and 'The Harvest Goddess Thrives' in 2025.
Rocket Lab has successfully launched five missions for Institute for Q-shu Pioneers of Space, Inc.
iQPS plans to deploy a group of 36 small SAR satellites that together will provide Earth observation data to support tasks such as disaster management and land and infrastructure surveying.
The Institute for Q-shu Pioneers of Space (iQPS) went public in December 2023 to support efforts to deploy a constellation of synthetic aperture radar imaging satellites.
Rocket Lab returned the Electron to flight on 2023-12-14 and successfully launched a radar imaging satellite for the Japanese company iQPS.
iQPS went public on the Tokyo Stock Exchange on 2023-12-06 and raised $24,000,000 to support development of a synthetic aperture radar imaging satellite constellation.
Rocket Lab successfully launched its 42nd Electron rocket and deployed a satellite for the Japan-based Earth imaging company the Institute for Q-shu Pioneers of Space (iQPS).
Rocket Lab successfully launched the QPS-SAR-5 (Tsukuyomi-1) radar imaging satellite for Japanese company iQPS on an Electron rocket.
iQPS went public on the Tokyo Stock Exchange on 2023-12-06 and raised about $24,000,000.
iQPS (Institute for Q-shu Pioneers of Space) is developing a constellation of 36 satellites to provide synthetic aperture radar imagery.
Virgin Orbit expects to launch QPS-SAR-5 on LauncherOne into a tailored, mid-inclination orbit to expand iQPS’s constellation coverage and revisit rate.
iQPS plans to expand the surface area of parabolic antennas, increase satellite observation time of targets of interest, widen imagery swath, speed the flow of data from satellites to the ground, and equip satellites launched after Izanami with propulsion systems.
Japan’s Institute for Q-shu Pioneers of Space (iQPS) plans to operate a 36-satellite synthetic aperture radar (SAR) constellation by 2025 to gather data and imagery with one-meter resolution of almost any point in the world within 10 minutes and to conduct fixed-point observations of particular areas once every 10 minutes.
iQPS plans to operate 36 synthetic aperture radar satellites by 2025 to observe almost any point in the world in approximately 10 minutes and conduct fixed-point observations once every 10 minutes.