All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The Day 1 Show Daily issue features coverage of OneWeb, Arianespace, SpaceX, HawkEye 360, LeoLabs, Kubos, Ruag Space, Momentus, Blue Canyon Technologies, and Capella Space.
LeoLabs unveiled a small satellite tracking service called LeoTrack on 2019-08-05 at the Small Satellite Conference in Logan, Utah.
LeoLabs tracks objects in low Earth orbit using phased-array radars in Alaska and Texas.
LeoLabs created a tool to help the New Zealand Space Agency monitor satellites in low Earth orbit.
LeoLabs hosts LeoTrack information and platform access at https://platform.leolabs.space/.
LeoLabs aims to provide services to every satellite operator in low Earth orbit, from major constellation operators to university research satellites.
LeoLabs is building a phased-array radar in New Zealand that it plans to begin operating by the end of the year.
LeoLabs and the New Zealand Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment signed a memorandum of understanding in 2018 to work together on various projects.
The Space Regulatory and Sustainability Platform implements elements of the September 2018 Memorandum of Understanding between LeoLabs and New Zealand's Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment.
LeoLabs developed the Space Regulatory and Sustainability Platform, the world's first dedicated regulatory platform for Low Earth Orbit, as a joint initiative with the New Zealand Space Agency.
Observations from LeoLabs' global sensor network are processed via the LeoLabs mapping and SaaS platform to produce operational and compliance information for the New Zealand regulatory and space agency.
LeoLabs created a tool to help the New Zealand Space Agency continuously monitor satellites in low Earth orbit.
LeoLabs plans to operate a phased-array radar in Central Otago on New Zealand’s South Island.
The Space Regulatory and Sustainability Platform provides cloud-based services built on LeoLabs' network of global sensors.
LeoLabs and New Zealand's Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment executed a Memorandum of Understanding in September 2018 to work together on space-related R&D and services and to expand LeoLabs' space radar network into New Zealand.
The New Zealand Venture Investment Fund contributed to LeoLabs' $13,000,000 Series A funding round.
LeoLabs deployed the Midland Space Radar in 2017.
LeoLabs plans to begin operating the new radar at a site in Central Otago on New Zealand's South Island in 2019.
A Southern Hemisphere radar will provide LeoLabs with more daily opportunities to observe satellites in orbit, which is particularly important in the first days and weeks after launch.
Within a couple of years, LeoLabs plans to operate six radars globally capable of tracking objects two centimeters or larger, representing an estimated 250,000 objects.