ICEYE

Iceye and KSAT began working together in 2018 to develop data products focused on monitoring maritime vessels and ice.

Iceye’s January 2018 small SAR satellite is no longer operating.

Iceye plans to launch two additional satellites in 2019.

Iceye launched two small SAR satellites on 2019-07-05 on a Russian Soyuz rocket.

ICEYE plans to establish a large constellation of SAR satellites to offer customers access to imagery and data on specific locations updated within hours.

Iceye completed initial commissioning of the two satellites launched in July as of 2019-09-12.

Iceye operates the Iceye-X2 satellite, which was launched in December 2018.

Iceye launched its first small synthetic aperture radar satellite in January 2018.

Iceye released the first images on 2019-09-12 from two synthetic aperture radar satellites that were launched minutes apart in July.

Iceye launched the second SAR microsatellite, Iceye-X2, in December 2018.

Iceye launched the first commercial SAR microsatellite, Iceye-X1, in January 2018.

The European Space Agency began working to become familiar with Iceye data in October 2018.

Iceye launched its second radar microsatellite in late 2018 and planned to launch five more radar microsatellites in 2019.

Iceye was established in 2014 and launched its first radar microsatellite in January 2018.

Iceye launched the first small radar satellite in 2018.

After a Brazilian dam collapsed on 2019-01-25, Iceye received a request for radar imagery because heavy cloud cover blocked electro-optical satellite views.

Iceye plans to launch as many as five SAR satellites by the end of the year.

On 2019-06-06, Iceye and Kongsberg Satellite Services (KSAT) planned to work together to speed up delivery of synthetic aperture radar (SAR) imagery.

The Iceye–KSAT collaboration aims to allow government customers to obtain processed SAR data in as little as 15 minutes.

Ursa Space Systems and Iceye will jointly develop new analytic services using data from Iceye’s synthetic aperture radar satellites.