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Astroscale’s ground station in Japan is cooperating with ground stations operated by U.S.-based Atlas Space Operations and Viasat, Norway-based KSAT, and Sweden’s SSC.
KSAT provides operational services to the Joint Polar Satellite System (JPSS) from its Svalbard and Troll stations.
Two additional antennas were installed in 2021, bringing the KSAT Polar Ka-band network to eight antennas by the end of 2021.
Astroscale has partnered with SSC, KSAT, ATLAS Space Operations, Viasat, and Astroscale’s own Totsuka ground station to support the ELSA-d demonstration mission.
Astroscale is partnering with four satellite ground station providers—Atlas Space Operations, Viasat, Kongsberg Satellite Services (KSAT), and Swedish Space Corporation (SSC)—to support its ELSA-d mission.
KSAT Inc., the U.S. arm of Kongsberg Satellite Services, operates 100,000 satellite passes a month.
Intuitive Machines will use KSAT services for its 2022 IM-1 mission to the Moon and for future missions.
KSAT is positioned to support missions in LEO, MEO, GEO, HEO, and Lunar missions.
KSAT expanded its existing ground network of more than 200 antennas across more than 25 geographically distributed sites to include large-diameter (15 m+) antennas.
KSAT will install the 34 antennas across the globe, adding capacity at existing sites and expanding coverage to new sites.
KSAT ordered another 34 antennas for the KSATlite network in 2021.
Traffic on the KSATlite network grew between September 2020 and March 2021 as quickly as KSAT’s overall network grew between 2010 and 2018.
KSAT is a Norway-based company that operates the KSATlite network supporting small satellite constellations.
Kongsberg Satellite Services (KSAT) believes the market is predominantly GSaaS, with various nuances for different customers.
Kongsberg Satellite Services has made its service complexities transparent to customers.
KSAT was able to hire more people during COVID-19.
Nina Soleng stated that KSAT was able to run more than 20,000 passes despite COVID-19.
Delays in expected tenders were influenced by fluctuations in oil prices, affecting KSAT’s main end users.
Microsoft is expanding Azure Orbital partner support to include KSAT’s network of more than 200 satellite antennas.
Unsecured creditors listed in OneWeb's filing include Qualcomm Technologies ($8,000,000), Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu ($6,900,000), Hughes Network Systems ($5,400,000), Deutsche Bank ($5,200,000), Viasat ($1,200,000), Nokia ($988,000), Rockwell Collins ($597,000), USSI Global ($501,000), Ruag ($328,000), and KSAT ($117,000).