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A final panel session titled 'Prospects for Space Prefecture Kanagawa' featured Kanagawa Prefecture Director of Industry and Labor Nobu Kuroiwa, JAXA Institute of Space and Astronautical Science Director Masaki Fujimoto, Sagamihara Mayor Kentaro Motomura, Mitsubishi Electric Executive Officer and CTO Tomonori Sato, and Koji Yamaguchi as representative director of the Next-Generation Space Systems Technology Research Association and summit executive chair, moderated by television announcer Gido Tsujooka.
Terran Orbital views the Mitsubishi Electric LEO Demo Mission as a demonstration that can open additional opportunities for secure communications missions and other advanced payloads using its small satellite platforms.
The Mitsubishi Electric LEO Demo Mission will fly a Nebula spacecraft bus configured to host a Quantum Key Distribution and Optical Terminal payload.
The launch of the Mitsubishi Electric LEO Demo Mission is tentatively planned for 2029.
The Quantum Key Distribution and Optical Terminal payload for the Mitsubishi Electric LEO Demo Mission will be supplied by a Japanese consortium that includes the National Institute of Information and Communications Technology and Mitsubishi Electric.
The Mitsubishi Electric LEO Demo Mission positions the program within the next generation of Low Earth Orbit infrastructure deployments.
Terran Orbital positions the Mitsubishi Electric LEO Demo Mission within its broader strategy to expand the company's role in satellite manufacturing and mission services.
Mitsubishi Electric’s Kamakura Works, which develops satellites and satellite-mounted equipment, is located in Kanagawa Prefecture.
The Mitsubishi Electric LEO Demo Mission is a collaboration between Terran Orbital, Mitsubishi Electric Corporation, and Mitsubishi Electric US.
The Mitsubishi Electric LEO Demo Mission is planned for 2029.
The QKD and Optical Terminal payload for the mission will be provided by a Japanese team including the National Institute of Information and Communications Technology (NICT), Mitsubishi Electric, and other Japanese partners.
The satellite for the Mitsubishi Electric LEO Demo Mission will be equipped with a Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) and Optical Terminal payload.
The Mitsubishi Electric LEO Demo Mission will feature the Nebula platform developed by Terran Orbital.
The launch date for the Mitsubishi Electric LEO Demo Mission is tentatively set for 2029.
The Mitsubishi Electric LEO Demo Mission is a collaboration between Mitsubishi Electric Corporation, Mitsubishi Electric US, and the National Institute of Information and Communications Technology (NICT) of Japan.
The primary objective of the Mitsubishi Electric LEO Demo Mission is the on-orbit demonstration of a Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) and Optical Terminal payload.
The Mitsubishi Electric LEO Demo Mission is a Japanese-led initiative to establish provably secure communication links between ground stations and Low Earth Orbit (LEO) satellites using quantum mechanics.
Terran Orbital, a Lockheed Martin Company, was selected to provide its Nebula satellite bus for the Mitsubishi Electric LEO Demo Mission.
The Mitsubishi Electric LEO Demo Mission currently has a tentative launch window set for 2029.
Terran Orbital is scheduled to deliver the completed Nebula satellite bus for the Mitsubishi Electric LEO Demo Mission in 2027.