All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
EUMETSAT selected Arianespace for the launch of its MTG-I2 imaging satellite by confirming an option that was placed in July 2015 initially on Ariane 5 and will now use an Ariane 6.
Since June 1981, Arianespace has launched 13 satellites for EUMETSAT.
EUMETSAT will work with ESA, NASA, NOAA, CNES, and scientists from Europe and the United States to calibrate Sentinel-6 products and validate the end-to-end system.
EUMETSAT took over flight operations of Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich at its mission control centre in Darmstadt on 24 November.
EUMETSAT developed the Sentinel-6 ground segment and will perform flight operations for the Sentinel-6 mission.
EUMETSAT operates Meteosat-8 over the Indian Ocean.
EUMETSAT operates the geostationary Meteosat-9, Meteosat-10 and Meteosat-11 satellites over Europe and Africa.
Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich is the first of two satellites jointly developed by NASA, NOAA, the European Space Agency, Eumetsat, and the European Commission to provide precise measurements of rising sea levels.
EUMETSAT will operate the Sentinel-6 satellite and will manufacture and supply its data products.
EUMETSAT will operate the Sentinel-6 satellite and will manufacture and supply the mission products.
Eumetsat plans to launch each of the three MTG satellites with a co-passenger satellite.
Eumetsat switched the MTG-S1 and MTG-I2 launches to Ariane 6 because Ariane 5 will be unavailable after 2022.
Eumetsat signed a contract with Arianespace in 2015 to launch two or three Meteosat Third Generation satellites on Ariane 5 rockets between 2019 and 2023.
A 2020-01-28 ceremony at NASA Headquarters involved officials from NASA, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the European Space Agency, Eumetsat, and the European Commission.
Before nations report progress under the Paris agreement in 2023, space and environmental agencies plan to launch MicroCarb led by CNES; EUMETSAT’s Metop Second Generation A; the Methane Remote Sensing Lidar Mission, a joint project of DLR and CNES; and NASA’s GeoCarb.
The U.S. military obtains observations for U.S. Central Command from EUMETSAT’s Meteosat 8 geostationary weather satellite.
Metop-C has a mass of 4,084 kg and was built by Airbus Defence and Space for the European weather agency Eumetsat.
NOAA-20 provides complementary observations from a mid-afternoon orbit as part of the data-sharing cooperation with Eumetsat.
Airbus Defence and Space built Metop-C for the European meteorological organization EUMETSAT.
Thales Alenia Space is the prime contractor on an amended 2010 contract with the European Space Agency and Eumetsat for six Meteosat Third Generation geostationary satellites.