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Satellite Missions Catalogue

NewSat (Aleph-1 Constellation)

EO

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Cloud profile and rain radars

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Cloud imagery

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Cloud liquid water (column/profile)

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The NewSat series, also referred to as ÑuSat, is a large constellation of commercial Earth observation satellites designed, built, and operated by the Argentinean company Satellogic. The first launch was in May 2016.

Quick facts

Overview

Mission typeEO
AgencySatellogic
Mission statusOperational (nominal)
Launch date30 May 2016
Measurement domainLand
Measurement categoryMulti-purpose imagery (land), Landscape topography
Measurement detailedCloud imagery, Cloud liquid water (column/profile), Land surface imagery, Land cover, Land surface topography, Visibility
InstrumentsImager
Instrument typeCloud profile and rain radars, High resolution optical imagers, Other, Communications, Data collection, Hyperspectral imagers
CEOS EO HandbookSee NewSat (Aleph-1 Constellation) summary
 
Satellogic-Newsat satellites (Image credit: Satellogic)


 

Summary

Mission Capabilities

All of the NewSat satellites are identical, carrying an imaging payload consisting of multispectral and hyperspectral sensors operating in the visible and near-infrared (VNIR) spectrum to produce high-definition video and imagery of the Earth. The imagery delivered by these microsatellites is available to customers for applications in agriculture and food production, monitoring tasks within the oil and gas industry, cartography and urban planning, climate monitoring, resource management, disaster response, and infrastructure monitoring.

Performance Specifications

The constellation consists of over 50 operational spacecraft, allowing for points of interest to be revisited up to eight times a day.

The multispectral imager has five spectral bands, four within the red-green-blue range, plus one near-infrared channel between 750 and 900 nm. Multispectral imagery is provided with a 5 km swath width and a 0.7 m spatial resolution. The hyperspectral imager covers 29 wavebands with a 30 m spatial resolution. Satellogic’s cameras can also collect 1-meter resolution monochromatic Full-Motion Video (FMV), at 10 frames per second for up to 60 seconds.

The satellites are capable of capturing images within a 25° cone off-nadir view. They maintain a Sun-synchronous orbit at an altitude between 475 km and 600 km, inclined between 97.4° and 98°.

They maintain a Sun-synchronous orbit at an altitude of 500 km, with a 97.5° inclination. 

Space and Hardware Components

The NewSat microsatellites are 0.51 × 0.57 × 0.82 m in size, with a mass of approximately 38.5 kg. They employ S-band communications for command uplink at 2080 MHz and two X-band feeds for downlinking. One X-band link at 8030 MHz using a custom protocol provides a 100 Kb/s telemetry downlink, and a high-speed DVB-S2 (Digital Video Broadcasting-Second Generation) channel operating at 8050-8100 MHz provides downlinking of image products. They function with a signal-to-noise ratio of 43 decibels.

NewSat (Aleph-1 Constellation)

The NewSat satellite series, also referred to as ÑuSat, is a sequence of commercial Earth Observation (EO) satellites designed, built, and operated by Satellogic, that form the Aleph-1 constellation. Satellogic, an Argentinian company that specialises in EO satellites, was founded in 2010 by Emiliano Kargieman and Gerardo Richarte to provide commercially accessible, real-time, global imaging of Earth. The still and video imagery delivered by these microsatellites is available to customers for applications in the fields of agriculture and food production, monitoring within the oil and gas industry, cartography and urban planning, climate monitoring, resource management, disaster response, infrastructure monitoring, and to improve the monitoring, mapping, and management of forest resources. 1) 2) 3) 4)

Figure 1: Two views of the NewSat satellite (Image credit: Satellogic)

The Aleph-1 constellation was preceded by three Satellogic nanosatellites for technology demonstration missions: CubeBug-1, CubeBug-2, and BugSat-1, launched in April 2013, November 2013, and June 2014 respectively. The first two NewSats, NewSat-1 (Fresco) and NewSat-2 (Batata), were launched two years later in May 2016. The overall goal of Satellogic is to have a constellation of 300 satellites, which would provide global coverage with a revisit time of 5 minutes (as shown in Figure 2). 1) 2) 3)

Figure 2: Plans for the Aleph-1 constellation (Image credit: Satellogic)

Spacecraft

All the satellites in the Aleph-1 constellation are identical 0.51 × 0.57 ×0.82 m spacecraft with a mass of 38.5 kg. 5)

Figure 3: Aleph-1 internal architecture (Image credit: Satellogic)

 

Name of mission

Nickname

Launch date

Launch vehicle

Outcome

NewSat 1 (Aleph-1 1)

Fresco

May 30, 2016

CZ-4B, China

Success, First commercial
microsatellites from Argentina Success

NewSat 2 (Aleph-1 2)

Batata

May 30, 2016

CZ-4B

NewSat 3 (Aleph-1 3)

Milanesat

June 15, 2017

CZ-4B

Success

NewSat 4 (Aleph-1 4)

Ada

February 2, 2018

CZ.2D

Success

NewSat 5 (Aleph-1 5)

Maryam

February 2, 2018

CZ-2D

Success

NewSat 7 (Aleph-1 7)

Sophie

January 15, 2020

CZ-2D

Success

NewSat 8 (Aleph-1 8)

Marie

January 15, 2020

CZ-2C

Success

NewSat 6 (Aleph-1 6)

Hypatia

September 3, 2020

Vega SSMS, rideshare mission

Success

NewSat 9 (Aleph-1 9)

Alice Ball

November 6, 2020
(03:19 UTC)

CZ-6 (Chang Zheng-6 )
launch vehicle from TSLC
(LC-16) in the Shanxi
province of China.

Success, all 10 microsatellites
(each with a mass of 41 kg)
were deployed and contacted
by Satellogic.

NewSat 10 (Aleph-1 10)

Caroline Herschel

NewSat 11 (Aleph-1 11)

Cora Ratto

NewSat 12 (Aleph-1 12)

Dorothy Voughan

NewSat 13 (Aleph-1 13)

Emmy Noether

NewSat 14 (Aleph-1 14)

Hedy Lamarr

NewSat 15 (Aleph-1 15)

Katherine Johnson

NewSat 16 (Aleph-1 16)

Lise Meitner

NewSat 17 (Aleph-1 17)

Mary Jackson

NewSat 18 (Aleph-1 18)

Vera Rubin

NewSat 19 (Aleph-1 19)
NewSat 20 (Aleph-1 20)
NewSat 21 (Aleph-1 21)
NewSat 22 (Aleph-1 22)

Rosalind Franklin
Grace Hopper
Elisa Bachofen
Sofya Kovalevskaya

June 30, 2021
(Launch at 19:31 UTC)

Transporter-2 mission of
SpaceX. Falcon-9 v1.2
(Block 5) from SLC-40 at
Cape Canaveral, FL.

Success, all 4 microsatellites
(each with a mass of~40 kg)
were deployed and contacted
by Satellogic.

NewSat 23 (Aleph-1 23)
NewSat 24 (Aleph-1 24)
NewSat 25 (Aleph-1 25)
NewSat 26 (Aleph-1 26)
NewSat 27 (Aleph-1 27)

Annie Maunder
Kalpana Chawla
Mária Telkes
Mary Somerville
Sally Ride

April 1, 2022

Transporter-4 mission of
SpaceX. Falcon-9 v1.2
(Block 5) from SLC-40 at
Cape Canaveral, FL.

Success, all 5 microsatellites
(each with a mass of~40 kg)
were deployed and contacted
by Satellogic.

NewSat 28 (Aleph-1 28)
NewSat 29 (Aleph-1 29)
NewSat 30 (Aleph-1 30)
NewSat 31 (Aleph-1 31)

Alice Lee
Edith Clarke
Margherita Hack
Ruby Payne-Scott

May 25, 2022

Falcon-9 v1.2 (Block 5)

Success, all four satellites have made contact with Satellogic's ground station network

NewSat-32 (Aleph-1 32), NewSat-33 (Aleph-1 33), NewSat-34 (Aleph-1 34), NewSat-35 (Aleph-1 35)

Albania-1, Albania-2, Amelia Earhart, Williamia Fleming

January 3, 2023

Falcon-9 (Block 5)

All four satellites have successfully made contact with Satellogic’s ground network

NewSat-36 (Aleph-1 36), NewSat-37 (Aleph-1 37), NewSat-38 (Aleph-1 38), NewSat-39 (Aleph-1 39)

Annie Jump Cannon, Joan Clarke, Maria Gaetana Agnesi, Tikvah Alper

April 14, 2023

Falcon-9 (Block 5)

All four satellites have successfully made contact with Satellogic’s ground network

NewSat-40 (Aleph-1 40)
NewSat-41 (Aleph-1 41)
NewSat-42 (Aleph-1 42)
NewSat-43 (Aleph-1 43)

Carolyn Shoemaker
Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin
Maria Wonenburger
Rose Dieng-Kuntz

June 12, 2023

Falcon-9 (Block 5)

All four satellites have successfully made contact with Satellogic’s ground network

NewSat-44 (Aleph-1 44)

Maria Mitchell

March 4, 2024

Falcon-9 (Block 5)

Success

NewSat-46 (Aleph-1 46)

TSAT 1A

April 7, 2024

Falcon-9 (Block 5)

Success

NewSat-48 (Aleph-1 48), NewSat-49 (Aleph-1 49), NewSat-50 (Aleph-1 50)

Henrietta Leavitt, Klára Dán von Neumann, Nancy Roman

August 16, 2024

Falcon-9 (Block 5)

Success

NewSat 45 (Aleph-1 45)UzmaSAT 1January 14, 2025Falcon-9 (Block 5)Success
Table 1: List of Satellogic NewSat satellite launches

 

Mission Status

  • January 14, 2025: NewSat-45 (UzmaSAT-1), high-resolution earth observation satellite built for Malaysia’s Uzma, was successfully launched on SpaceX's Transporter-12 mission. The Falcon-9 rocket took off at 19:09 UTC from launch complex SLC-4E at Vandenberg Space Force Base, in California. 38)
  • August 16, 2024: Satellogic launched three new satellites, NewSat-48 (Henrietta Leavitt), NewSat-49(Klára Dán von Neumann), and NewSat-50 (Nancy Roman), from the Vandenberg Space Force Base, California, onboard a Falcon-9 rocket as part of SpaceX’s Transporter-11 Rideshare mission. 8)
  • April 7, 2024: Satellogic launched NewSat-46 (TSAT-1A), from Launch Complex 39A (LC-39A) at Kennedy Space Center in Florida, onboard SpaceX’s Falcon 9 as part of the Bandwagon-1 mission. NewSat-46 was built by India's Tata Advanced Systems Limited (TASL) in collaboration with Satellogic and it is based on Satellogic's NewSat Mark V satellite. 9) 10)
  • March 4, 2024: Satellogic launched NewSat-44 (Maria Mitchell) on SpaceX’s Transporter-10 rideshare mission, from Space Launch Complex 4E at Vandenberg Space Force Base (VSFB) 1)
  • June 12, 2023: Satellogic launched NewSat-40 (Carolyn Shoemaker), NewSat-41 (Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin), NewSat-42 (Maria Wonenburger), and NewSat-43 (Rose Dieng-Kuntz)on SpaceX’s Transporter-8 rideshare mission, from Space Launch Complex 4E at Vandenberg Space Force Base (VSFB), California. 11)
  • April 14, 2023: Satellogic launched NewSat-36 (Annie Jump Cannon), -37 (Joan Clarke), -38 (Maria Gaetana Agnesi), and -39 (Tikvah Alper), aboard the SpaceX Transporter-7 mission from Vandenberg Air Force Base, California. 1)
  • January 3, 2023: Satellogic launched NewSat-32 (Albania-1), -33 (Albania-2), -34 (Amelia Earhart), and -35 (Williamia Fleming), aboard the SpaceX Transporter-6 mission from Vandenberg Air Force Base, California. 1)
  • May 26, 2022: Satellogic launched NewSat-28 (Alice Lee), -29 (Edith Clarke), -30 (Margherita Hack), and -31 (Ruby Payne-Scott) aboard SpaceX's Transporter-5 mission. This brought the Aleph-1 constellation to 26 satellites. 1)
  • April 1, 2022: Satellogic launched NewSat-23 (Annie Maunder), -24 (Kalpana Chawla), -25 (Mária Telkes), -26 (Mary Somerville), and -27 (Sally Ride) aboard SpaceX's Transporter-4 mission from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, Florida. This brought the Aleph-1 constellation to 22 satellites. This was the first deployment of Satellogic’s new Mark V satellite model, which featured improved cameras, radios, computers, and other subsystems compatible with all components from previous models. The remaining four satellites were updated NewSats Mark IV satellites. 1) 14)
  • June 30, 2021: Satellogic launched NewSat-19 (Rosalind Franklin), -20 (Grace Hopper), -21 (Elisa Bachofen), and -22 (Sofya Kovalevskaya), onboard SpaceX’s Transporter-2 mission from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, Florida. This brought the Aleph-1 constellation to 17 satellites, allowing up to 4 daily revisits of any point of interest and expanded collection capacity of more than 5 million km2 per day in high-resolution. 23)
Figure 4: The Evergreen container ship pictured by NewSat after it became stuck in the Suez Canal of Egypt on March 25, 2021 (Image credit: Satellogic)
​​
  • November 6, 2020: Satellogic launched NewSat-9 (Alice Ball), -10 (Caroline Herschel), -11 (Cora Ratto), -12 (Dorothy Voughan), -13 (Emmy Noether), -14 (Hedy Lamarr), -15 (Katherine Johnson), -16 (Lise Meitner), -17 (Mary Jackson), and -18 (Vera Rubin) onboard the Long March-6 (Y3), Chang Zheng-6, rocket from the LC-16 launch complex of the Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center. 26)
Figure 5: China launched the first dedicated mission to orbit ten satellites for the Aleph-1 constellation on 6 November 2020 (Image credit: Satellogic)
  • September 4, 2020: Satellogic launched NewSat-6 (Hypatia) from the Guiana Space Center in Kourou, French Guiana, onboard ESA’s Vega rideshare service using the Small Spacecraft Mission Service (SSMS) dispenser operated by Arianespace. 27) 28)
Figure 6: Technicians at the Guiana Space Center lift a stack of 53 small spacecraft for attachment to the Vega rocket’s payload adapter (Image credit: ESA/CNES/Arianespace – Photo Optique Video du CSG – JM Guillon)
Figure 7: On 3 September 2020, Vega flight VV16 lifted off from Europe's Spaceport in French Guiana to progressively deliver 53 light satellites into Sun-synchronous orbits at 515 km and 530 km altitude (Image credit: ESA/CNES/Arianespace/Optique Vidéo du CSG - JM Guillon)
  • January 15, 2020: NewSat-7 (Sophie) NewSat-8 (Marie) launched. 37) 31)
 
Figure 8: The NewSat-3 microsatellite of Satellogic captured this view of Buenos Aires in December 2017 (Image credit: Satellogic)
  • June 27, 2018: Satellogic launched a subscription-based service that allowed customers, including government agencies or non-governmental organisations, to purchase satellite images over a specified area of interest. 32)
  • February 2, 2018: NewSat-4 (Ada) and NewSat-5 (Maryam) launched. 37)
  • June 15, 2017: NewSat-3 (Milanesat) launched. 37)
  • May 30, 2016: NewSat-1 (Fresco) and NewSat-2 (Batata) launched. 37) 33)
Figure 9: A sample satellite image of the city of Barcelona, Spain from Satellogic’s Aleph-1 constellation (Image credit: Satellogic)

Sensor Complement

The NewSat Mark IV spacecraft are equipped with three imaging payloads: a hyperspectral sensor, a multispectral sensor, and a general-purpose HD camera, as well as extra space for hosted payloads and scientific experiments. The constellation can acquire imagery in three different modes: strip mode, oblique strip mode, and spotlight mode. 34)

Figure 10: NewSat Payload Configuration (Image credit: Satellogic)

Hyperspectral Sensor

The hyperspectral camera onboard NewSat is limited for select customer missions. It collects imagery at a resolution of 30 m across 29 spectral bands in the visible to near-infrared (460 - 830nm) range. All bands are ortho-rectified and GIS-ready. 34) 35)

Figure 11: Satellogic captured this hyperspectral view of the countryside surrounding Buenos Aires (Image credit: Satellogic)

Multispectral Sensor

NewSat’s multispectral sensor houses four spectral bands (red, green, blue and near-infrared), with a spectral range of 450 - 900 nm. The newest generation of NewSats are able to deliver 0.7 m resolution imagery with a 5 km swath width using the onboard multispectral camera. 8) 37)

The basic resolution of the multispectral imagery has a 0.99 m GSD at nadir for all spectral bands. Super Resolution enhances the spatial resolution of the multispectral imagery to 70 cm using proprietary processing techniques. 34) 35)

Figure 12: An example of one-meter multispectral imagery from Satellogic's satellites (Image credit: Satellogic)
Table 2: Payload Specifications 36)

Aleph-1 Payloads

Multispectral

Hyperspectral

Ground Sampling Distance (GSD)

0.7 m

30 m

Swath

5 km

150 km

[s]

Spectral Bands

400-690 nm

400-510 nm

510-580 nm

580-690 nm

750-900 nm

400-900 nm

Up to 600 spectral bands

5 nm FWHM

MTF (Modulation Transfer Function) at the Nyquist

> 15.00%

Dynamic Range

54 dB raw / 66 dB HDR

SNR (Signal-to-Noise Ratio)

43 dB

Boresight

+/-25°

High Definition Video

720p, 1080p, 4K, in every spectral band

Table 3: Payload Projections 37)

Number of Operational Satellites in Orbit

+25

+40

+60

+130

+200

Resolution

0.99m

at 470 km

0.70m

at 470 km

0.40m

at 440 km

0.40m

at 440 km

0.30m

at 330 km

Daily Revisits of Points of Interest

5

8

12

25

40

Product Launches and World Remaps

Constellation-as-a-service

Monthly World Remaps

Bi-Weekly World Remaps

Weekly World Remaps

Daily World Remaps

Ground Segment

The ground station at Svalbard, Norway provides downlink capabilities in support of more than 10 passes per day. It has two antennas to support two satellites simultaneously on polar orbits. The Cordoba, Argentina, ground station is located in the CONAE (Comisión Nacional de Actividades Espaciales) facilities for NewSat-3. It supports six passes per day. 36)

The Aleph-1 satellites employ S-band communications for command uplink at 2080 MHz and two X-band feeds for downlinking, one at 8030 MHz using a custom protocol for 100 Kb/s telemetry downlink and a high-speed DVB-S2 (Digital Video Broadcasting-Second Generation) channel operating at 8050-8100 MHz for downlink of image products. They function with a signal-to-noise ratio of 43 decibels. 36)

References

1) Gunter’s Space Page, “ÑuSat 1, ..., 98 (NewSat 1, ..., 98, Aleph-1 1, ..., 98)“, URL: https://space.skyrocket.de/doc_sdat/nusat-1.htm

2) Bringing space down to earth — Satellogic is building the first scalable earth observation platform with the ability to remap the entire planet at both high-frequency and high-resolution,” Satellogic, URL: https://satellogic.com/about/

3) Caleb Henry, “Satellogic on its Way to Launching 300 Satellite Constellation for Earth Observation,” Via Satellite, 17 March, 2016, URL: https://www.satellitetoday.com/technology/2016/03/17/satellogic-on-its-way-to-launching-300-satellite-constellation-for-earth-observation/

4) Antonio San Jose, “Unlocking New Possibilities with Mark V Satellite Imagery,” 17 July 2024, URL: https://satellogic.com/2024/07/17/unlocking-new-possibilities-with-mark-v-satellite-imagery/

5) NASA Space Science Data Coordinated Archive, “NuSat 11,” URL: https://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/nmc/spacecraft/display.action?id=2020-079C

6) Satellogic, “Satellogic NewSat Satellite Re-Entry Strategy”, URL: https://satellogic.com/2023/09/05/satellogic-newsat-re-entry-strategy/

7) Satellogic, “Celebrating Women in STEM”, URL: https://satellogic.com/2021/08/10/celebrating-women-in-stem/

8) SpaceX, “Transporter-11 Mission,” August 16 2024, URL: https://www.spacex.com/launches/mission/?missionId=transporter11

9) SpaceX, “BANDWAGON-1 MISSION”, April 7, 2024, URL: https://www.spacex.com/launches/mission/?missionId=bandwagon-1

10) Gunter’s Space Page, “TSAT 1A”, URL: https://space.skyrocket.de/doc_sdat/tsat-1a.htm

11) Dentz, Lenny, “SpaceX Transporter-8 launches 72 payloads marking 200th booster landing”, NasaSpaceFlight, June 12, 2023, URL: https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2023/06/spacex-transporter-8/

12) “Satellogic Announces Successful Launch of Four Additional Satellites on SpaceX Transporter-5 Mission,” Satellogic Press Release, 26 May 2022, URL: https://satellogic.com/news/press-releases/satellogic-announces-successful-launch-of-four-additional-satellites-on-spacex-transporter-5-mission/

13) Debra Werner, ”Orbital Insight brings Satellogic data into its platform,” SpaceNews, 25 April 2022, URL: https://spacenews.com/orbital-insight-satellogic-partnership/

14) “Satellogic Launches Five Additional Satellites on SpaceX Transporter-4 Mission,” Satellogic, 4 April 2022, URL: https://satellogic.com/news/press-releases/satellogic-launches-five-additional-satellites-on-spacex-transporter-4-mission/

15) ”Satellogic Announces Upcoming Launch of Five New Satellites Onboard SpaceX Transporter-4 Mission, Satellogic Press Release, 10 March 2022, URL: https://satellogic.com/news/press-releases/satellogic-announces-upcoming-launch-of-five-new-satellites-onboard-spacex-transporter-4-mission/

16) Sandra Erwin, ”Satellogic names former chair of the Pentagon’s joint chiefs Joe Dunford to board of directors,” SpaceNews, 14 February 2022, URL: https://spacenews.com/satellogic-names-former-chair-of-the-pentagons-joint-chiefs-joe-dunford-to-board-of-directors/

17) Jeff Foust, ”Satellogic completes SPAC merger,” SpaceNews, 26 January 2022, URL: https://spacenews.com/satellogic-completes-spac-merger/

18) Jeff Foust, ”Satellogic raises $150 million from fund led by former treasury secretary,” SpaceNews, 19 January 2022, URL: https://spacenews.com/satellogic-raises-150-million-from-fund-led-by-former-treasury-secretary/

19) ”Satellogic Announces Development of High-Throughput Manufacturing Plant in the Netherlands,” Satellogic, 28 December 2021, URL: https://satellogic.com/news/press-releases/satellogic-announces-development-of-high-throughput-manufacturing-plant-in-the-netherlands/

20) Jeff Foust, ”Satellogic nearing completion of SPAC merger,” SpaceNews, 16 December 2021, URL: https://spacenews.com/satellogic-nearing-completion-of-spac-merger/

21) Sandra Erwin, ”Earth observation company Satellogic expands partnership with Amazon Web Services,” SpaceNews, 6 October 2021, URL: https://spacenews.com/earth-observation-company-satellogic-expands-partnership-with-amazon-web-services/

22) Jeff Foust, ”Satellogic to public through SPAC deal,” SpaceNews, 6 July 2021, URL: https://spacenews.com/satellogic-to-public-through-spac-deal/

23) ”Satellogic Launches 4 additional Satellites on SpaceX Falcon 9 Rocket,” Satellogic Press Release, 30 June 2021, URL: https://satellogic.com/news/press-releases/satellogic-launches-4-additional-satellites-on-spacex-falcon-9-rocket/

24) ”Satellogic Partners With Four Major Space Organizations,” Satnews, 14 March 2021, URL: https://news.satnews.com/2021/03/14/satellogic-partners-with-four-major-space-organizations/

25) Jeff Foust, ”Satellogic signs multi-launch contract with SpaceX,” SpaceNews, 20 January 2021, URL: https://spacenews.com/satellogic-signs-multi-launch-contract-with-spacex/

26) Rui C. Barbosa, ”Long March 6 lofts ten Argentinian satellites,” NASA Spaceflight.com, 6 November 2020, URL: https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/11/long-march-6-lofts-ten-argentinian-satellites/

27) “Satellogic’s Hypatia Smallsat Successfully Launched,” Satnews, 4 September 2020, URL: https://news.satnews.com/2020/09/04/satellogics-hypatia-smallsat-successfully-launched/

28) ”Vega return to flight proves new rideshare service,” ESA Enabling & Support, 3 September 2020, URL: https://www.esa.int/Enabling_Support/Space_Transportation/Vega/Vega_return_to_flight_proves_new_rideshare_service

29) Jeff Foust, ”Satellogic raises $50 million to build out imaging constellation,” SpaceNews, 19 December 2019, URL: https://spacenews.com/satellogic-raises-50-million-to-build-out-imaging-constellation/

30) Jeff Foust, ”Satellogic signs deal to provide imagery service in China,” SpaceNews, 13 September 2019, URL: https://spacenews.com/satellogic-signs-deal-to-provide-imagery-service-in-china/

31) Stephen Clark, ”Chinese company inks deal to launch 90 commercial smallsats,” Spaceflight Now, 30 January 2019, URL: https://spaceflightnow.com/2019/01/30/chinese-company-inks-deal-to-launch-90-commercial-smallsats/

32) Maddy Longwell, ”Want satellite imagery but not satellites? This company can help,” C4ISRNET, 27 June 2018, URL: https://www.c4isrnet.com/c2-comms/satellites/2018/06/27/want-satellite-imagery-but-not-satellites-this-company-can-help/

33) Jeff Foust, ”Satellogic raises $27 million round for hyperspectral imaging constellation,” SpaceNews, June 2017, URL: https://spacenews.com/satellogic-raises-27-million-round-for-hyperspectral-imaging-constellation/

34) “Satellites,” Satellogic, URL: https://satellogic.com/technology/satellites/

35) “IMAGERY PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS,” Satellogic, URL: https://satellogic.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/satellogic-imagery-product-specifications.pdf

36) “Satellogic Bringing Space Down To Earth,” Satelogic, URL: https://www.itu.int/en/ITU-R/space/workshops/2017-Bariloche/Presentations/30%20-%20Adrian%20Sinclair-%20Satellogic.pdf

37) “Constellation,” Satellogic, URL: https://satellogic.com/technology/constellation/

38) Lentz Danny, "SpaceX Transporter-12 launches more than 100 satellites", NasaSpaceFlight, January 14, 2025, URL: https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2025/01/transporter-12/

 

 

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