All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Space Norway expects to start repairing next month one of two undersea fiber-optic cables it operates between its Svalbard satellite station and mainland Norway, as communicated on 2022-01-13.
Connectivity services at KSAT’s ground station remain nominal through the other subsea cable that Space Norway operates, which runs nearly parallel some five to 10 km away on the seabed.
Space Norway uses two undersea fiber-optic cables to provide broadband services to Svalbard.
Space Norway developed the VHF Data Exchange System, an advanced communication system that first flew on NorSat-2 and has been improved for higher bandwidth and more reliable two-way communications among satellites, ships, and land.
In 2022 Inmarsat will deploy GX payloads on two satellites operated by Space Norway Heosat.
The Space and Missile Systems Center signed a partnership with Space Norway to host U.S. broadband communications payloads on Norway's satellites.
The U.S. Air Force signed an agreement with the Norwegian Ministry of Defense to host two EPS-Recapitalization payloads on Space Norway spacecraft.
Space Norway competed its Arctic Satellite Broadband Mission among European and American manufacturers before selecting Northrop Grumman to build two satellites.
GMV received a contract from Northrop Grumman to provide the flight control system for Space Norway’s two highly elliptical orbit satellites.
Inmarsat has two payloads scheduled to launch in 2022 on Space Norway satellites being built by Northrop Grumman.
Northrop Grumman is providing ground infrastructure for the two Space Norway satellites it is building under a contract won in July.
The seven non-replacement commercial GEO orders 2019 include three Global Xpress satellites from Inmarsat, Viasat’s Asia-Pacific ViaSat-3 satellite, PSN’s SATRIA satellite, and Space Norway’s two Arctic Satellite Broadband Mission satellites.
The ASBM satellites will each carry a commercial Ka-band payload operated by Space Norway and leased by Inmarsat.
Space Norway purchased the two ASBM satellites on 2019-07-03.
KSAT, of which Space Norway owns 50 percent, will build four new antennas ahead of the ASBM Falcon 9 launch to provide communications services to the twin satellites.
Space Norway was established in 2014 as a state-run company tasked with procuring the ASBM constellation.
The EHF-EDR payloads are being developed by Northrop Grumman and are planned to be hosted on Space Norway buses, with the first scheduled to launch in 2022.
The Norwegian Ministry of Defence may purchase commercial Ka-band capacity from Space Norway for military use in addition to the X-band payload the MoD will have on the ASBM satellites.
Space Norway received approval from the U.S. Federal Communications Commission in 2017 to provide communications services in the United States.