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GMV and the European Space Agency have signed a contract to develop a new generation of Galileo GSS signal reception stations.
Galileo Sensor Stations receive and process satellite signals to ensure global positioning accuracy.
ACHILLES-designed Galileo Sensor Stations are engineered to maintain high-precision operations under adverse reception conditions such as high-interference environments and areas prone to signal reflections.
Celeste is a LEO-PNT constellation under development by GMV and its partners to supplement the Medium Earth Orbit Galileo fleet.
GMV leads a multi-national consortium to design and develop the next generation of Galileo Sensor Stations.
Arianespace signed a contract to provide an Ariane 6 launch for Galileo L18, the second pair of second-generation Galileo satellites.
The ACHILLES project prioritizes developing Galileo Sensor Stations that are more compact, robust, and cost-effective than current iterations.
The ACHILLES modernization effort is a component of the Galileo Second Generation (G2) evolution.
The launch contract for Galileo L18 was signed between Arianespace and the European Union Agency for the Space Programme (EUSPA).
Following design and breadboarding, the new ACHILLES Galileo Sensor Stations will undergo environmental and systems testing for readiness to integrate into the global Galileo ground network.
Arianespace and EUSPA signed the Galileo L18 launch contract at the European Space Conference in Brussels on January 27, 2026.
NASA's Galileo spacecraft lost contact with Earth as it plunged into Jupiter's deeper atmosphere in 2003.
Cipherbit, a company of Grupo Oesía specialized in cybersecurity and secure communications, has achieved that its security module Presence 2 for accessing the European Galileo constellation service is included in the official catalog of the National Cryptological Center (CCN) in Spain.
The launch of SAT 33 and SAT 34 marked the 14th launch dedicated to Europe's Galileo constellation.
Two Galileo satellites, designated SAT 33 and SAT 34, lifted off from Europe's Spaceport in Kourou, French Guiana on 17 December 2025.
The Galileo satellites were launched aboard an Ariane 6 rocket at 06:01 CET.
Previous Galileo satellites were launched using Ariane 5 and Russian Soyuz rockets.
The launch brought the total number of Galileo satellites in orbit to 34.
Ariane 6 was carrying two satellites of the European Union's Galileo programme.
Before Ariane 6's first commercial flight in March 2023, ESA contracted SpaceX to launch two Galileo satellites in September 2024.