All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
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.
LeoLabs completed construction of the Kiwi Space Radar to track objects in low Earth orbit as small as two centimeters.
LeoLabs created a cloud-based platform to help monitor satellites in low Earth orbit.
On 2019-10-14, LeoLabs began initial operation of the Kiwi Space Radar.
The Kiwi Space Radar operates at a higher frequency than LeoLabs' earlier sensors.
LeoLabs plans to include data from the Kiwi Space Radar in its products and services by the end of the year.
The Kiwi Space Radar expands LeoLabs' radar network to the southern hemisphere.
LeoLabs plans to install radars at three additional sites in the next couple of years, including one near the equator and additional sites a little further north and a little further south to improve coverage of large constellations at higher inclinations.
LeoLabs’ first two radars are located in Alaska and Texas and are designed to track objects as small as ten centimeters.
LeoLabs operates three radars to track spacecraft and debris in low Earth orbit.
LeoLabs states that the Kiwi Space Radar will enable thousands of new satellites to safely use low Earth orbit.
LeoLabs completed construction of the Kiwi Space Radar on New Zealand’s South Island and is obtaining data for testing and calibration.
The Kiwi Space Radar operates at a higher frequency than LeoLabs’ earlier sensors and was designed to track an estimated 250,000 additional objects down to two centimeters in size.
LeoLabs introduced the Kiwi Space Radar on 2019-10-14.
Each LeoLabs radar is remotely operated and highly automated to reduce costs.
LeoLabs projects that with six radars the number of objects it tracks will grow from 13,000 to around 250,000.
Operating six radars will ensure LeoLabs can take a site offline for repairs or upgrades without interrupting service.
LeoLabs uses radar sites to track satellites and space debris in low Earth orbit.
LeoLabs plans to increase its number of radar sites from two to six over the next few years.
LeoLabs uses cloud-hosted software to organize satellites and run its radar networks.