Verified facts grounded in source documentation.
Spacety is working with the state-owned China Electronics Technology Group to develop a 96-satellite SAR constellation.
Spacety is working with the state-owned China Electronics Technology Group (CETC) to develop a 96-satellite SAR constellation.
Spacety is expected to continue launching satellites in 2023 for a synthetic aperture radar constellation.
Spacety is working with the 38th institute of China Electronics Technology Group Corporation (CETC) to build a 96-satellite Tianxian synthetic aperture radar constellation.
Spacety is working with China Electronics Technology Group’s 38th institute to build a 96-satellite "Tianxian" synthetic aperture radar constellation.
Spacety plans to build, deploy, and operate a mega SAR constellation with more than 300 satellites to provide near real-time SAR data services.
Spacety plans to build, launch, and operate a constellation of 56 small SAR satellites.
Hisea-1 is the first launched satellite of TY-MiniSAR, the first generation of light and small SAR satellites developed by Spacety.
Spacety acquired its first batch of SAR imagery from Hisea-1 on 2020-12-27, including a three-meter-resolution image of Tennessee published on 2020-12-30.
Spacety developed the TY-MINISAR family of light and small SAR satellites and Hisea-1 is the first launched satellite of TY-MINISAR.
Spacety is working with LaserFleet, a spinoff from the Chinese Academy of Sciences that plans to build a low Earth orbit constellation providing broadband services through laser communications.
Spacety was established in January 2016 as one of China’s first commercial and private satellite companies following government deregulation of the space sector in 2014 and 2015.
Spacety has a cooperation agreement with Laserfleet in which Laserfleet would provide payloads and market operations and Spacety would provide the satellite platform, launch, and operations for a future laser communications constellation.