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ESA and GomSpace Luxembourg sign contract for continued constellation management development
by Staff Writers
Luxembourg (SPX) Oct 23, 2020

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GomSpace's subsidiary in Luxembourg and ESA have signed a development contract valued at EUR 1.350.000 for the continued development of GomSpace's satellite operations platform called HOOP by GomSpace Luxembourg SARL.

The development of the Hands-Off Operations Platform (HOOP) to enable autonomous satellite operations for single satellites and constellations was initiated in 2018 under a first development contract resulting in the development of the minimum viable product. HOOP is today fully flight proven and operationally deployed in customer projects.

The new contract will enable GomSpace to take the product to the next level. Additional features will be added, including:

+ Possibility for on-premise deployment of HOOP to customer IT environments

+ Extended simulation and visualisation capability to provide customer with improved situational awareness and what-if analysis capability

+ Improved business integration with generic API's to interface with customer business systems

"With this development project we are tuning the HOOP product to emphasize more on features required for missions with a smaller number of satellites and extending the business models under which HOOP can be deployed in customer projects. This will increase the addressable market for the product," says Niels Buus, CEO at GomSpace.

The contract is funded by the Luxembourg Space Agency through the Luxembourg National Space Programme LuxIMPULSE and being implemented through ESA.

Marc Serres of the Luxembourg Space Agency said: "We are pleased with GomSpace Luxembourg's continued development and results achieved with HOOP now in commercial use".


Related Links
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SPACEMART
SpaceX launches 60 more Starlink broadband satellites
Washington DC (UPI) Oct 19, 2020
SpaceX launched its 14th group of 60 satellites from Florida under blue skies Sunday for the company's Starlink broadband network, which is approaching a full-scale public trial period. Liftoff occurred on time at 8:25 a.m. EDT aboard a Falcon 9 rocket from Complex 39A at Kennedy Space Center. The launch boosted the number of satellites in orbit to nearly 800. After the previous Starlink launch Oct. 6, SpaceX founder and CEO Elon Musk tweeted that the launch would soon allow it to ... read more

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