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StriX-β is the second satellite of a 30-satellite SAR constellation that Synspective plans to build by the late 2020s.
Synspective has a launch agreement with the German launch services provider Exolaunch to launch the second demonstration satellite StriX-β on a Soyuz-2 launch vehicle from Vostochny Cosmodrome in Russia in late 2021.
The core technology for Synspective’s SAR capability was developed by the ImPACT program led by The Cabinet Office, Government of Japan.
Synspective aims to build a constellation of six satellites by 2023 and a constellation of 30 satellites by the late 2020s.
Synspective provides one-stop solutions using geospatial data from its own SAR satellites to governments and commercial customers.
Synspective plans to launch a second demonstration satellite, StriX-β, in 2021 to demonstrate InSAR (interferometric SAR) technology in orbit.
The 17th Electron mission successfully deployed Synspective’s StriX-α satellite to a 500 km circular orbit.
Motoyuki Arai, founder and chief executive of Synspective, intends for the StriX-α launch to demonstrate the company’s satellite capabilities and data processing technology and to serve as the first step toward a constellation of 30 satellites and full-scale business expansion.
Rocket Lab deployed Synspective’s StriX-α satellite to a 500 km circular orbit on the 17th Electron mission.
Synspective had raised $100,000,000 as of mid-2019.
Synspective plans a constellation of more than 30 SAR smallsats in low Earth orbit to collate daily data across Asia for urban development planning, construction and infrastructure monitoring, and disaster response.
Synspective originally contracted Arianespace to launch StriX-α on a Vega rocket but signed a contract with Rocket Lab in April after Vega launch schedule delays caused by a July 2019 Vega launch failure.
Synspective plans to launch a second demonstration satellite, StriX-β, in 2021.
Synspective ultimately plans to deploy a constellation of more than 30 satellites.
Synspective plans to provide higher-frequency and more stable monitoring in the near future using data obtained from its own SAR satellite constellation.
Synspective’s Flood Damage Assessment Solution was selected as one of four finalists at the Understanding Risk Forum 2020.
Synspective Inc. is a Japanese company providing satellite data and derived solutions using small-sized SAR (Synthetic Aperture Radar) satellites.
Synspective plans to launch its own small SAR satellite StriX-α in 2020.
Synspective launched a SAR-based Flood Damage Assessment Solution service that provides damage information when a flood occurs.
Rocket Lab’s 2020-12-12 Electron mission will be a dedicated mission for Japanese company Synspective carrying the StriX-α synthetic aperture radar satellite.