All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The ITU established globally harmonised Ka-band frequencies for geostationary (GEO) satellites in 2019.
SES and its partners are working ahead of the ITU World Radiocommunication Conference 2023 Agenda Item 1.17 to establish a regulatory framework for commercial satellite-to-satellite fixed service applications.
The 81 to 86 gigahertz band was the subject of a request for protection from unwanted emissions at the 2019 World Radiocommunications Conference in Egypt, where International Telecommunication Union delegates declined to take up the matter.
The suite of three ITU geostationary satellite slot filings uses conveniently placed orbital locations intended to provide full global coverage from the resulting geostationary constellation.
The acquired assets include a suite of three ITU geostationary satellite slot filings using Ka-, Q-/V-, and E-/W-bands.
China applied to the International Telecommunication Union to operate a 12,992-satellite fleet in low Earth orbit.
The International Telecommunication Union Plenipotentiary Conference held in September–October 2022 adopted a Resolution titled "Sustainability of radio spectrum and associated satellite orbit resources used by space services."
Doreen Bogdan-Martin is director of the ITU’s Telecommunication Development Bureau (BDT), which is responsible for creating policies, regulation, and providing training programs and financial strategies in developing countries.
Doreen Bogdan-Martin won the ITU Secretary-General election on 2022-09-29 with 139 out of 172 votes cast by the ITU’s 193 member states.
KT SAT submitted regulatory filings to the International Telecommunication Union last year to develop its own LEO constellation.
Under ITU Resolution 35, NGSO operators must launch 10% of their constellation within two years after the initial seven-year period, 50% within five years, and 100% within seven years.
ITU Resolution 35 includes a provision instructing the ITU to report implementation difficulties at the World Radiocommunication Conference (WRC-23) starting 2023-11-20.
Under ITU Resolution 35, deployment milestones start seven years after an NGSO spectrum application is filed and require the applicant to deploy and operate its first satellite within that seven-year period.
One of Telesat’s ITU filings for the Lightspeed project, relating to 72 satellites, requires 10% of the satellites in assigned orbits by 2023-01-01 and 50% by 2026-01-01.
The ThinAir Ka1717 is designed to meet ITU Article 22 and WRC 0.005 kg earth station in motion (ESIM) requirements to prevent interference with GEO satellites when operating on NGSO networks and with 0.005 kg terrestrial networks sharing Ka-band spectrum.
Luxembourg’s government filed an application in 2015 with the International Telecommunication Union for a constellation dubbed Cleosat.
Globalstar submitted ITU filings in December 2020 through Germany’s licensing authority registering plans for 3,080 satellites operating in low Earth orbit between 485 and 700 km.
With access to global satellite capacity and 30 terminals, the ITU can deploy satellite connectivity to support multiple communities in need at the same time.
China established a new state-owned company in 2021 to oversee a national Satellite Internet project that filed ITU documents in 2020 planning low Earth orbit constellations totaling 12,992 satellites.
China is planning a low Earth orbit communications megaconstellation with ITU filings suggesting plans for up to 13,000 satellites.