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The $15,000,000 Defense Production Act contract for LeoLabs is funded using funds authorized and appropriated under the CARES Act.
The $15,000,000 contract to LeoLabs will support the operation and maintenance of a worldwide highly capable phased-array radar network for space surveillance.
The Department of Defense awarded LeoLabs a $15,000,000 contract on 2020-07-10 funded under the Defense Production Act to support domestic industries impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic.
AGI, ExoAnalytic Solutions, and LeoLabs track satellites using optical telescopes or radars and are part of the Commerce Department’s approach to implementing SPD-3.
LeoLabs is offering an automated collision warning service called LeoLabs Collision Avoidance that identifies potential close approaches and can perform additional observations using its ground-based radar network to refine predictions.
LeoLabs Collision Avoidance is designed for customization to meet different constellation needs.
Over the next 24 months, as LeoLabs adds additional high-fidelity phased array radars to its global sensor network, LeoLabs Collision Avoidance will expand collision alerts to include previously uncatalogued small debris.
Over the next 24 months LeoLabs plans to add additional high-fidelity phased-array radars to its global sensor network to expand collision alerts to include previously uncatalogued small debris.
LeoLabs operates three ground-based phased array radars to track satellites and debris in low Earth orbit.
LeoLabs plans to expand its radar network to track small debris in low Earth orbit.
LeoLabs Collision Avoidance is a cloud-based platform built on the LeoLabs SaaS data platform and powered by LeoLabs’ global network of radars.
LeoLabs Collision Avoidance is 100% cloud-based and requires no local software installation.
LeoLabs designed LeoLabs Collision Avoidance prior to the COVID-19 pandemic and included remote features to support operators working from home.
LeoLabs makes LeoLabs Collision Avoidance available worldwide and provides additional information via info@leolabs.space and https://www.leolabs.space.
LeoLabs introduced the LeoLabs Collision Avoidance platform on 2020-05-13 in Menlo Park, California.
LeoLabs unveiled a service on 2020-05-13 to help commercial and government satellite operators avoid collisions with debris and other satellites in low Earth orbit.
LeoLabs Collision Avoidance provides streaming data feeds that deliver real-time conjunction alerts for owner-operator satellites.
LeoLabs operates a network of ground-based radars to track objects in low Earth orbit.
Observations by LeoLabs and the Defense Department after the 2020-01-29 conjunction confirmed both IRAS and GGSE 4 were intact.
LeoLabs estimated on 2025-01-27 that there was approximately a 1-in-100 chance that IRAS and GGSE-4 would collide at 6:39 p.m. Eastern on 2025-01-29 at an altitude of about 900 km nearly directly above Pittsburgh.