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SmartSat Cooperative Research Center focuses on developing sovereign space technologies to address Australia’s environmental challenges.
The Loft–SmartSat CRC demonstration aims to validate sovereign Earth observation capabilities for the Australian government and wildfire-fighting agencies.
SmartSat CRC focuses on developing sovereign space technologies to address Australia’s environmental challenges.
The demonstration is intended to allow refinement of SmartSat CRC’s detection models and to test the technical feasibility of generating low-latency alerts for fire agencies and emergency services.
SmartSat Cooperative Research Center developed the wildfire detection model used in the demonstration.
Professor Andy Koronios is the CEO of SmartSat Cooperative Research Center.
The Australian government will fund the project through SmartSat Cooperative Research Center.
ASII is built on the success of the SmartSat Cooperative Research Centre (SmartSat CRC).
ASII will build on the success of the SmartSat Cooperative Research Centre (SmartSat CRC).
Professor Craig Smith, the Mike Miller SmartSat Chair in Telecommunications at UniSA, stated that the partnership will strengthen Australia’s position in the global space race.
Up to $6,000,000 will be made available from the New Zealand Government’s Catalyst Fund to support New Zealand researchers participating in collaborative research projects through Australia’s SmartSat Cooperative Research Centre.
SmartSat is built into several Lockheed Martin demonstrator satellites, including one Pony Express 1 satellite launched in 2019.
SmartSat is hosted on about 10 Space Development Agency Transport Layer Tranche 0 satellites launched in 2023.
SmartSat is built into the LM LINUSS satellites launched in 2022.
Infinity Avionics received approximately 1 million Australian dollars (about $660,000) in funding from the SmartSat CRC research consortium, the Australian Capital Territory government, and internal research funding.
SmartSat and ESA Φ-lab identified collaboration between researchers at the Queensland University of Technology and Φ-lab to develop advanced AI capabilities using hyperspectral satellite imagery.
SmartSat signed a new agreement with the European Space Agency’s Φ-lab to collaborate on Earth Observation research.
SmartSat Cooperative Research Centre launched a $7,000,000 project called Spacecraft Autonomy and Onboard AI for Next Generation Space Systems (SCARLET-α).
Emeritus Professor Roy Green has been appointed as Non-Executive Director of SmartSat Cooperative Research Centre (CRC).
Professor Green looks forward to helping SmartSat CRC realize its potential.