All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Rosemary Harold, chief of the FCC’s Enforcement Bureau, directs aggressive enforcement of FCC requirements that companies seek authorization prior to deploying and operating communications satellites and earth stations to protect against radio interference and collisions.
The $900,000 penalty follows FCC fines as high as $120,000,000 imposed earlier the same year on spoofed robocall operations.
The FCC closed its comment window on 2018-12-11 for a notice of proposed rulemaking exploring how to open satellite C-band spectrum to more uses.
The Federal Communications Commission included discussion of large-satellite deployment management and a request for comments in a notice of proposed rulemaking unanimously approved at its 2018-11-15 meeting.
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission approved LeoSat’s constellation 2018-11.
The FCC application seeks an experimental communications license to cover transmissions to and from an unspecified vertical takeoff, vertical landing vehicle that SpaceX plans to fly at its launch site near Brownsville, Texas.
The FCC license application is dated 2018-11-19 and was posted on a publicly accessible FCC database on 2018-11-21.
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission voted on 2018-11-15 to approve four proposed satellite constellations authorizing nearly 8,000 small telecommunications satellites to serve U.S. entities from low Earth orbit.
The FCC issued a notice of proposed rulemaking that assesses ways to modernize rules the agency established in 2004 when it first started requiring debris mitigation plans from companies serving U.S. telecom satellite customers.
Telesat received FCC approval last year for a 117-satellite Ka-band constellation.
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission voted on 2018-11-15 to approve four proposed satellite constellations authorizing nearly 8,000 small telecommunications satellites to serve U.S. entities from low Earth orbit.
SpaceX launched two prototype satellites in February prior to gaining FCC approval for an initial 4,425-satellite Ku- and Ka-band constellation.
The number of satellites approved in the 2018-11-15 FCC action nearly equals the 8,126 objects that have been launched into space since Sputnik in 1957.
SpaceX received U.S. Federal Communications Commission approval in March to launch 4,425 Starlink satellites to altitudes of 1,110 to 1,325 km.
Kepler Communications, a Canadian startup, received FCC approval for a 140-satellite Ku-band constellation.
SpaceX is seeking FCC permission for an additional 7,518 Starlink satellites in very low Earth orbit at altitudes of 335 to 346 km.
SpaceX of Hawthorne, California received FCC approval to expand a constellation in the V-band with 7,518 satellites constituting a very low Earth orbit constellation that would operate slightly below 350 km.
LeoSat, a company licensed from the Netherlands, received FCC approval for a 78-satellite Ka-band constellation.
OneWeb is requesting FCC approval to launch 1,980 broadband satellites to an altitude of 1,200 km and 2,560 satellites into medium Earth orbit.
The Federal Communications Commission voted in July to open C-band spectrum for 0.005 kg wireless communications.