All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Satellogic’s existing factory in Uruguay can produce 24 satellites a year.
Satellogic delayed completion of a new high-throughput satellite manufacturing facility in the Netherlands that was planned to open in 2022.
Some of the 10 satellites Satellogic launched in October 2020 could be retired by the end of 2023 as they reach the end of their three-year design life.
Satellogic signed a contract with SpaceX in May 2022 to launch 68 satellites on an unspecified number of launches.
Satellogic laid off 18% of its workforce in the third quarter, reducing its staff to about 380 people.
Satellogic projects an adjusted EBITDA loss of $20–35 million in 2023, breakeven in 2024, and positive adjusted EBITDA of $35–90 million in 2025.
Satellogic raised $168,000,000 when its SPAC merger closed in January 2022 and projected having $78–82 million of cash on hand at the end of 2022.
Satellogic will end 2023 with no more than 47 satellites instead of the 111 satellites projected in November 2021.
In November 2021, Satellogic projected revenue of $47,000,000 for 2022 and an adjusted EBITDA loss of $2,000,000 as part of its SPAC merger materials.
Satellogic announced a letter of intent with the Mexican space agency AEM for a constellation-as-a-service agreement on 2022-12-13.
The LOI with Agencia Espacial Mexicana provides a framework to develop a Constellation-as-a-Service program leveraging Satellogic satellites to deliver high-resolution multispectral imagery with 0.7 m ground sample distance.
Satellogic’s Constellation-as-a-Service program is designed to introduce increased Earth Observation autonomy for the government of Mexico to support programs across defense, agriculture, maritime security, census, and geography.
Satellogic signed a letter of intent with Agencia Espacial Mexicana to develop a Constellation-as-a-Service program to monitor approximately 2 million square kilometers of Mexico.
Satellogic’s Constellation-as-a-Service model provides a low-risk, cost-effective entry point for nations to use Earth Observation satellites for geospatial science, economic applications, emergency response, and sustainability planning.
The U.S. government operates electro-optical imaging satellites and also buys imagery from commercial providers Maxar, BlackSky, Planet, and Satellogic.
The planned Satellogic downlink and processing ground station at the e-GEOS Matera Space Centre is intended to provide customers with an advanced level of service.
e-GEOS and the Telespazio group may use imagery from the Satellogic Aleph-1 constellation to create and distribute value-added and derivative products.
e-GEOS and Satellogic intend to work together to set up a Satellogic downlink and processing ground station at the e-GEOS Matera Space Centre.
The e-GEOS–Satellogic agreement opens the possibility of delivering data and services worldwide with a potential near-real-time focus in Europe and the Mediterranean basin.
The Master Service Agreement enables e-GEOS and the Telespazio group to task new imagery from the Satellogic Aleph-1 constellation and to order imagery from Satellogic’s archive.