All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
NanoAvionics has supplied Australian research centres and educational institutions with nanosatellite technology since the inception of the company.
The University of New South Wales (UNSW) in Sydney contracted NanoAvionics to build a nanosatellite bus for UNSW’s satellite innovation laboratory.
NanoAvionics will deliver a 6U nanosatellite bus to UNSW fully assembled and functionally tested and ready for research and educational purposes.
NanoAvionics has supplied Australian research centres and educational institutions with nanosatellite technology since the company’s inception.
The University of New South Wales (UNSW) in Sydney contracted NanoAvionics to build a nanosatellite bus for UNSW’s satellite innovation laboratory.
Lithuania’s NanoAvionics has a contract established last year to build, integrate, and operate Tiger-2 on OQ Technology’s behalf.
Turion Space selected the NanoAvionics MP42 small satellite bus as the basis for its Droid-1 spacecraft.
NanoAvionics provides cost-efficient smallsat technology and offers smallsat integration and mission expertise for NewSpace companies in the United States.
The third NanoAvionics-built satellite on Transporter-3 is the 3U IoT smallsat DEWA-SAT 1, which is part of Dubai Electricity & Water Authority’s Space-D program.
NanoAvionics confirmed reception of signals and healthy telemetry from all three smallsats it built that were launched on SpaceX Transporter-3.
NanoAvionics plans to launch 14 satellites 2022, including its first microsat MP42.
NanoAvionics built its first microsatellite bus MP42 in 2021.
The 16U smallsat launched on Transporter-3 is the first of five satellites contracted to NanoAvionics by British company Sen to provide real-time Ultra-High Definition video streaming of Earth.
HYPSO-1 is the first of two satellites that NanoAvionics will supply to the HYPSO program.
DEWA launched DEWA-SAT-1 in cooperation with NanoAvionics on board a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from Cape Canaveral Space Launch Complex 40 in Florida.
ETV-A1 is a 16-unit cubesat built for Sen that weighed more than 29 kg, making it the heaviest satellite launched to date by NanoAvionics.
NanoAvionics built three satellites on Transporter-3: DEWA-SAT 1, HYPSO-1, and ETV-A1.
DEWA and NanoAvionics collaborated to launch the first U3 nanosatellite as part of DEWA’s Space-D program.
NanoAvionics received a contract from Lemu to build a biodiversity observation satellite mission named Lemu Nge.
NanoAvionics received a €1 million grant from the European Space Agency in 2024 to develop new technologies for small satellite propulsion systems.