All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Logos Space plans to begin service in late 2027.
Logos Space plans a constellation of 4,178 satellites targeting jam- and interference-resistant multigigabit connectivity and secured FCC approval to operate in the Ka-, Q-, and V-bands.
The FCC posted its approval of Logos Space’s application on Feb. 4.
Logos Space is led by former Google executive Milo Medin and Rama Akella, an alum of Starlink and Amazon Project Kuiper.
Logos Space is working on launch contracts that will determine its launch schedule.
Logos Space emerged from stealth in 2024.
The Logos Space system authorized by the FCC will operate in seven orbital shells ranging from 870 km to 925 km.
Logos Space’s technology plan includes use of spectrum in nontraditional bands, narrow beams, and highly spread control signals to deliver a private network.
Logos Space was granted a waiver related to some Ka-band operations and must operate in that band on an unprotected, non-interference basis.
Logos Space designed its constellation for resilient, secure service and to reduce susceptibility to jamming.
Logos Space is backed by US Innovative Technologies (USIT), the Thomas Tull investment firm.
Logos Space intends its network transport to operate below the IP layer to manage RF energy and reduce interference with other systems.
The FCC authorization allows Logos Space to operate in the Ka-, Q-, and V-bands.
Logos Space has no demonstration satellites planned.
Logos Space focuses on providing MPLS and Ethernet connectivity for the enterprise market to deliver fiber-like performance without the security vulnerabilities of the public internet.
Rama Akella is Logos Space’s president of engineering and a former co-leader of Starlink’s Direct-to-Cell initiative and former systems director for Amazon’s Project Kuiper (now Amazon Leo).
Logos Space plans to use orbits and upward communication capability to reduce terrestrial jammers’ effectiveness in equatorial areas by leveraging attenuation at shallow angles.
Logos Space’s constellation is intended to provide multigigabit, enterprise-focused connectivity resilient to jamming and electronic warfare.
Logos Space entered into a binding technical compatibility agreement with Iridium in January for planned operations in the 23.18–23.38 GHz band.
Logos Space is in a competitive process to choose a satellite bus manufacturer and expects to select a partner later this year.