Space News from SpaceDaily.com
SPACEMART
Kleos Polar Vigilance Mission Satellites dispatched to Cape Canaveral for Launch
by Staff Writers
TECHNOLOGY NEWS
Commercial UAV Expo | Sept 2-4, 2025 | Las Vegas

Luxembourg (SPX) Jun 04, 2021
Kleos Space S.A, a space-powered Radio Frequency Reconnaissance data-as-a- service (DaaS) company confirms the successful dispatch of its cluster of four Polar Vigilance Mission satellites (KSF1) from Delft in the Netherlands to Cape Canaveral Space Force Station.

Under a rideshare contract with Spaceflight Inc., the satellites will lift-off aboard the Spaceflight SXRS-5 / SpaceX Transporter-2 mission no earlier than June 2021. The satellites have been built by small satellite specialist Innovative Solutions In Space B.V (ISISPACE).

The Polar Vigilance Mission will provide global data that will will increase Kleos overall coverage density in the equatorial region and also cover areas North and South of the Kleos Scouting Mission satellites which successfully launched on in November into a 37 degree inclined orbit.

Kleos uses clusters of four satellites to collect radio transmissions over key areas of interest around the globe and after processing a geospatial data product is delivered to analytics and intelligence entities for government and commercial use - efficiently uncovering data points of human activity on land and sea.

The Kleos clusters enable up to six antenna pairs to be used in proprietary multilateration algorithms - aiding data accuracy.

Kleos CEO Andy Bowyer said, "ISISPACE have done an incredible job delivering four satellites in a very short time period to our exacting standards, we look forward to them entering service in our growing constellation - more satellites, means more data for our customers increasing their insight into human activity in key areas of interest."

Related Links
Kleos Space
The latest information about the Commercial Satellite Industry



SPACEMART
GMV supplies operations centre for the new generation of Yahsat satellites
Madrid, Spain (SPX) Jun 02, 2021
GMV , the world's number one supplier of satellite control systems, has signed a new contract with the UAE-based Al Yah Satellite Communications Company (Yahsat) to supply the control centre and flight dynamics system for the operator's sixth satellite - Thuraya 4NGS, a next generation L-band system slated for operations in 2024. Thuraya 4-NGS will lead the continued advancement of Yahsat's mobile satcom business through its subsidiary - Thuraya - in core markets. It will enable next generation mo
SPACEMART
Cyprus, Austria, Greece have EU's cleanest beaches: agency

NASA awards new spacecraft avionics development contract

Adventure-lovers defy gravity on the tallest Chinese TV tower

Ultrasonic welding makes parts for NASA missions, commercial industry

SPACEMART
NASA stacks elements for upper portion of Artemis II Core Stage

PLD Space receives ESA contract to study reusing MIURA 5 boosters

Russian rocket launches UK telecom satellites after delay

A passion for hypersonics propels success at AFRL Lab

SPACEMART
NASA's Curiosity rover captures shining clouds on Mars

Surviving an in-flight anomaly: what happened on Ingenuity's 6th flight

Newly discovered glaciers could aid human survival on Mars

NASA software unlocks Martian rover productivity

SPACEMART
Tianzhou 2 docks with China's new station core module

China cargo craft docks with space station module

New advances inspire China's deep space exploration

China postpones launch of robotic cargo spacecraft

SPACEMART
Kleos Polar Vigilance Mission Satellites dispatched to Cape Canaveral for Launch

GMV supplies operations centre for the new generation of Yahsat satellites

European space program seeks first disabled astronaut

Kleos engages ISISPACE to build third satellite cluster

SPACEMART
Study: AI faster, better at predicting successful radiation treatment

SpaceChain to test On-orbit Ethereum Multisignature Transaction Services on ISS

World's first digital fiber can collect, store, analyze data

Technique inspired by lace making could someday weave structures in space

SPACEMART
Did heat from impacts on asteroids provide the ingredients for life on Earth?

Scientists develop new molecular tool to detect alien life

Thirty year stellar survey cracks mysteries of galaxy's giant planets

Deep oceans dissolve the rocky shell of water-ice planets

SPACEMART
Jupiter antenna that came in from the cold

Experiments validate the possibility of helium rain inside Jupiter and Saturn

Europa's interior may be hot enough to fuel seafloor volcanoes

Deep water on Neptune and Uranus may be magnesium-rich



Buy Advertising Editorial Enquiries

The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2018 - Space Media Network. AFP, UPI and IANS newswire stories are copyright Agence France-Presse, United Press International and Indo-Asia News Service. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement,agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by Space Media Network on any Web page published or hosted by Space Media Network. Privacy Statement