All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
SFL built GHGSat’s technology demonstration satellite Claire, which launched in 2016.
The University of Toronto Institute for Aerospace Studies Space Flight Laboratory announced a contract on 2020-11-16 to build three greenhouse gas monitoring satellites for GHGSat.
Space Flight Laboratory built the pathfinding GHGSat-D microsatellite, also known as Claire, which was launched in 2016.
SFL was awarded the contract by GHGSat Inc. to develop the first two commercial service satellites, GHGSat-C1 (Iris) and GHGSat-C2 (Hugo).
SFL built the pathfinding GHGSat-D (Claire) smallsat that launched in 2016.
GHGSat-D, GHGSat-C1, GHGSat-C2, and the next three GHGSat smallsats were or will be developed on SFL’s 15-kilogram Next-generation Earth Monitoring and Observation (NEMO) smallsat platform.
SFL was established at the University of Toronto Institute for Aerospace Studies (UTIAS) in 1998.
Kepler-5 was the first satellite that Kepler integrated in-house and built in its new satellite manufacturing facility with guidance from the University of Toronto Institute for Aerospace Studies Space Flight Laboratory.
The University of Toronto Institute for Aerospace Studies Space Flight Laboratory built the Kepler-4 satellite and Kepler Communications provided the Kepler-4 payload.
HawkEye 360 built the RF payloads for Cluster 2 and UTIAS Space Flight Laboratory integrated those payloads into the satellite bus.
SFL was building HawkEye 360’s next 15 radio-frequency-mapping cubesats, which HawkEye 360 expected to launch by the end of 2021.
SFL is designing and building the first cubesat in Kepler’s operational constellation and is helping Kepler set up a facility to mass produce the remaining satellites.
Kepler received help designing its cubesat bus from the University of Toronto Institute for Aerospace Studies’ Space Flight Laboratory.
UTIAS Space Flight Laboratory plans to equip the new HawkEye 360 satellites with a new radio-frequency payload developed by HawkEye 360.
HawkEye 360 launched its first three satellites built by UTIAS Space Flight Laboratory in December.
HawkEye 360 selected the University of Toronto Institute for Aerospace Studies Space Flight Laboratory to build its next-generation satellites to fly in formation and pinpoint the origin of radio-frequency signals.
UTIAS Space Flight Laboratory will manufacture the satellite bus and integrate the new RF payload developed by HawkEye 360.
HawkEye 360 awarded UTIAS Space Flight Laboratory a contract last year to build three additional satellites.
A second Telesat prototype developed by Maxar Technologies and the University of Toronto’s Space Flight Laboratory was lost during the November 2017 Soyuz failure.
The Hawaii Space Flight Laboratory enables the University of Hawaii and other organizations to design, build, launch, and operate microsatellites in the 1–150 kg range configurable for various science and educational objectives.