All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The newly launched ICEYE US satellites are licensed by NOAA and will be operated and controlled exclusively from ICEYE US’s 24/7 Mission Operations Center in Irvine, California.
NOAA funds, operates, and manages the GeoXO mission while NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland manages acquisition of the Phase A formulation contracts.
NOAA’s GeoXO satellite system will advance Earth observation from geostationary orbit and supply information in support of weather, ocean, and climate operations in the United States.
Ball Aerospace built the NASA-NOAA Suomi National Polar-orbiting Partnership satellite launched in 2011.
NOAA plans to establish requirements based on the industry studies and award the ACX instrument implementation contract in 2024.
The Central Pacific Hurricane Center continuously monitors weather conditions using a network of satellites, land- and ocean-based sensors, and aircraft reconnaissance missions operated by NOAA and its partners.
NOAA plans to operate GeoXO satellites over the Eastern and Western United States and an additional GeoXO satellite over the center of the United States.
NASA awarded firm-fixed-price contracts to support definition-phase work on NOAA’s GeoXO Atmospheric Composition instrument.
NOAA launched the GOES-18 satellite in March and GOES-18 will be used to track and forecast tropical cyclones and other storms in the Pacific Ocean.
Up until 2017, the Chesapeake Bay Program relied on 30-meter land cover data produced by the U.S. Geological Survey and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp. and Raytheon Intelligence & Space will develop technologies for NOAA’s next generation of geostationary weather satellites under contracts announced 2022-05-17.
Ball Aerospace won a 2020 contract to build, integrate, and operate NOAA’s Space Weather Follow On satellite destined for Sun–Earth Lagrange Point 1.
The completed GOES-R series will create a worldwide constellation of seven Advanced Baseline Imager–class geostationary instruments: four for NOAA, two for Japan, and one for South Korea.
L3Harris is completing imager and sounder concept designs for NOAA’s next-generation geostationary satellite mission GeoXO.
Momentus received license updates from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to use the onboard cameras of the Vigoride spacecraft.
Two of NOAA’s 2022-04-29 Broad Agency Announcements focus on satellite sensors: one for measuring atmospheric winds in three dimensions and one for hyperspectral microwave remote sensing observations.
NOAA released three Broad Agency Announcements on 2022-04-29.
NOAA’s current ground system architecture acquires data from satellite sensors operated by NOAA and its international partners.
Tomorrow.io is part of the Raytheon Intelligence & Space team that won a $45,000,000 contract in 2024 to design and develop NOAA’s Earth Prediction Innovation Center program.
NOAA issued a Broad Agency Announcement seeking information on a digital twin system for Earth observations using artificial intelligence.