All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd (SSTL) shipped the THEOS-2 SmallSAT, a 100 kg Earth observation satellite, to the Thai Geo-Informatics and Space Technology Development Agency (GISTDA) in Sri Racha, Thailand.
Satellite Vu partnered with Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd. to build its satellite constellation.
NASA and ESA signed a memorandum of understanding regarding Lunar Pathfinder, a commercial lunar communications spacecraft being developed by Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd. with ESA as an anchor customer.
Satellite Vu partnered with Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd. to build its satellite constellation.
SSTL has designed, built, launched, and operated 65 nano, micro, and mini-satellite missions.
SSTL has delivered 34 GNSS payloads for the European Galileo constellation.
ESA awarded study contracts in May 2021 to teams led by Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd. and Telespazio to examine technical feasibility and business cases for the Moonlight program.
Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd. signed a £22 million contract with Defence Equipment and Support on behalf of Space Command for the Carbonite+ spacecraft.
The Project TYCHE contract provides sustained employment at SSTL with as many as 100 employees directly contributing to project delivery.
General Atomics acquired smallsat manufacturer Surrey Space Technology in 2017 to compete for Department of Defense contracts.
Airbus wholly owns U.K.-based small satellite specialist SSTL, which was established in 1985.
Kongsberg Satellite Services is designing a ground network for lunar data relay satellites as part of a consortium led by Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd. under the European Space Agency Moonlight Initiative.
Satellite Vu signed a contract with Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd. to build the company’s first satellite.
Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd. won a contract from British Earth observation startup Satellite Vu to build the first satellite in a constellation designed to provide thermal infrared imaging for climate change applications.
Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd. is building the first of Satellite Vu’s seven planned satellites.
SSTL’s DarkCarb design is a 130-kilogram satellite equipped with a mid-wave infrared (MWIR) instrument capable of imagery with a resolution of 3.5 m.
Satellite Vu elected to buy a satellite from an established manufacturer like SSTL rather than build one itself.
Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd. (SSTL) has been selected to lead a UK Space Agency study to define the requirements for a mission to de-orbit two non-operational space debris targets.
SSTL provided the client 'target' satellite for Astroscale’s 2021 ELSA-d mission.
SSTL’s CERISE satellite was the first verified case of a collision between two manufactured objects in space when it was struck by a cataloged Ariane rocket debris object in 1996.