Satellite Evolution EMEA
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Bolden Testimony
HOLD FOR RELEASE UNTIL PRESENTED BY WITNESS November 17, 2011 Statement of The Honorable Charles F. Bolden, Jr. Administrator National Aeronautics and Space Administration before the Subcommittee on Science and Space Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation U. S. Senate Mr. Chairman and Members of the Subcommittee, thank you for the opportunity to appear before you today to discuss the outlook for NASA’s human space flight program. This has been a remarkable year, as we have completed assembling and outfitting of the U.S. On-orbit Segment (USOS) of the International Space Station (ISS), allowing us to focus on full utilization of the Station’s research capabilities; taken key steps in moving forward into the future of exploration beyond Low-Earth Orbit (LEO); celebrated the 50 th anniversary of human spaceflight; and witnessed the successful conclusion of the historic Space Shuttle Program. We are also pleased with the progress our industry partners have made in developing an American capability to transport cargo and eventually astronauts to the ISS, and end the outsourcing of this work to foreign governments. More importantly, this will add a critical level of redundancy for transporting cargo and crew to the ISS. A robust transportation architecture is important to ensuring full utilization of this amazing research facility. Enabling commercial crew and cargo transportation systems in LEO allows NASA to focus on developing its own systems for sending astronauts on missions of exploration beyond LEO. This split between commercial and Government systems allows for a cost effective approach to promote a broad base for human exploration by the United States. -
TRACKING and DATA ACQUISITION/ SPACE OPERATIONS **DB Chap 4(297-321) 1/17/02 12:29 PM Page 299
**DB Chap 4(297-321) 1/17/02 12:29 PM Page 297 CHAPTER FOUR TRACKING AND DATA ACQUISITION/ SPACE OPERATIONS **DB Chap 4(297-321) 1/17/02 12:29 PM Page 299 CHAPTER FOUR TRACKING AND DATA ACQUISITION/ SPACE OPERATIONS Introduction NASA’s tracking and data acquisition program provided vital support for all NASA flight projects. NASA also supported, on a reimbursable basis, projects of the Department of Defense, other government agencies, commercial firms, and other countries and international organizations engaged in space research activities. The tracking and data acquisition program supported sounding rock- ets and balloons, research aircraft, Earth orbital and suborbital missions, planetary spacecraft, and deep space probes. The support included: • Tracking to determine the position and trajectory of vehicles in space • Acquisition of scientific and Earth applications data from on-board experiments and sensors • Acquisition of engineering data on the performance of spacecraft and launch vehicle systems • Transmission of commands from ground stations to spacecraft • Communication with astronauts • Communication of information among the various ground facilities and central control centers • Processing of data acquired from launch vehicles and spacecraft • Reception of television transmission from space vehicles NASA established three types of support capabilities: • The Spaceflight Tracking and Data Network (STDN) supported low- Earth orbital missions. • The Deep Space Network (DSN) supported planetary and interplane- tary flight missions. It also supported geosynchronous and highly elliptical missions and those in low-Earth orbit not compatible with the Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System (TDRSS). • The TDRSS provided low-Earth orbital mission support and reduced NASA’s need for an extensive network of ground stations. -
WATT, TIEDER, HOFFAR & FITZGERALD, LLP Jennifer
Case 20-32299-KLP Doc 2247 Filed 05/24/21 Entered 05/24/21 17:44:23 Desc Main Document Page 1 of 19 WATT, TIEDER, HOFFAR & WHITE AND WILLIAMS LLP FITZGERALD, L.L.P. Heidi J. Sorvino, Esq. (pro hac vice pending) Jennifer Larkin Kneeland (VSB 71187) James C. Vandermark, Esq. (pro hac vice pending) Marguerite Lee DeVoll (VSB 93474) 7 Times Square, Suite 2900 1765 Greensboro Station Place New York, NY 10036 Suite 1000 (212) 244-9500 McLean, Virginia 22102 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] IN THE UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND DIVISION In re: Chapter 11 INTELSAT, S.A. et al.,1 Case No. 20-32299 (KLP) Debtor. (Jointly Administered) OBJECTION AND RESERVATION OF RIGHTS OF SPACE-COMMUNICATION LTD. WITH RESPECT TO NOTICE OF REJECTION OF CERTAIN EXECUTORY CONTRACTS AND/OR UNEXPIRED LEASES Space-Communication Ltd. (“Spacecom”) hereby files this objection (the “Objection”) in response to the Notice of Rejection of Certain Executory Contracts and/or Unexpired Leases [ECF No. 2160] (the “Rejection Notice”) filed by the debtors in the above captioned chapter 11 proceedings (the “Debtors”) seeking to reject certain agreements between Spacecom and Intelsat Satellite LLC (“Intelsat”). In support of this Objection, Spacecom submits the Declaration of Ariel Perets (the “Perets Declaration”) and states as follows: 1 Due to the large number of Debtors in these chapter 11 cases, for which joint administration has been granted, a complete list of the Debtor entities and the last four digits of their federal tax identification numbers is not provided herein. -
Pioneer Passion for Space!
Application report Tesat Spacecom has been putting its trust in Ersa selective soldering The space mission Sentinel 2 – with Tesat equipment on technology for more than 20 years board – transmits data using laser technology. Pioneer passion for space! As one of the market leaders in the field More than 700 successful aerospace proj- of communication engineering payloads ects, many in cooperation with the Ger- for satellites, Tesat-Spacecom can look man Aerospace Center (Deutsches Zen- back on 50 years of experience in aviation trum für Luft- und Raumfahrt DRL), have and aerospace. Around 1,100 employees been completed by Tesat Spacecom. The develop, manufacture, integrate and test Swabian company has been relying on se- systems and devices for telecommunica- lective soldering technology from system tion via satellite on the 60,000 m² site in supplier Ersa since 1998 – and have flown Backnang, Swabia. well with it. Author Meinrad Eckert Area Sales Manager Ersa GmbH published in productronic 09/2019 in Germany Ersa informs 2/4 Friendly takeover: Ersa ECOSELECT 2 replaces the VERSAFLOW 40/50 (in the background). More than 700 aerospace projects, over national Space Station ISS orbits the 2,500 devices in orbit, in total more than earth at a height of around 400 km), it Facts 350 million operating hours in space – will be around one hundred years before the balance at Tesat Spacecom GmbH the service life of the satellite is spent Tesat-Spacecom & Co. KG, which last year returned rev- and it falls back to earth, in geostation- enue figures of 300 million euros and is ary orbit (height of 36,000 km) this is Revenue: celebrating “70 years at the Backnang extended to several million years! 300 million euros site” in 2019, is extremely impressive. -
Public Notice
PUBLIC NOTICE FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION News Media Information (202) 418-0500 445 12th Street, S.W., TW-A325 Fax-On-Demand (202) 418-2830 Washington, DC 20554 Internet:http://www.fcc.gov ftp.fcc.gov Report Number: 2276 Date of Report: 10/05/2005 Wireless Telecommunications Bureau Assignment of License Authorization Applications, Transfer of Control of Licensee Applications, De Facto Transfer Lease Applications and Spectrum Manager Lease Notifications Action This Public Notice contains a listing of applications that have been acted upon by the Commission. Purpose File Number Parties Action Date Action AM 0001236852 Licensee: GTE Pacifica Inc. dba Verizon Pacifica 09/29/2005 M Transferor: Bell Atlantic New Zealand Holdings, Inc. Transferee: Pacific Telecom Inc. Transfer of Control Call Sign or Lead Call Sign: KNKN616 Radio Service Code(s) CL TC 0002102716 Licensee: OXBOW GEOTHERMAL CORPORATION 10/01/2005 M Transferor: Oxbow Geothermal Corporation Transferee: Caithness Dixie Valley, LLC Transfer of Control Call Sign or Lead Call Sign: KOG4 Radio Service Code(s) AF Page 1 Purpose File Number Parties Action Date Action TC 0002221758 Licensee: Space Systems/Loral, Inc. (Debtor-in-Possession) 09/30/2005 C Transferor: Loral Space & Communiations Ltd. (DIP) Transferee: Loral Space & Communications Inc. Transfer of Control Call Sign or Lead Call Sign: WNHP984 Radio Service Code(s) IG TC 0002288005 Licensee: W.W. Webber, Inc. 09/29/2005 M Transferor: The Webber Group, Inc. Transferee: Norvarem S.A.U. Transfer of Control Call Sign or Lead Call Sign: WPSS744 Radio Service Code(s) IG TC 0002304893 Licensee: Raps Car Co., Inc. 09/28/2005 M Transferor: League of Mutual Taxi Owners Federal Credit Union No. -
X Band Transceiver SDR for Small Satellites Rev.02/2018 Physical Layer According to CCSDS Optional High Speed Proprietary Physical Layer
X Band Transceiver SDR for Small Satellites Rev.02/2018 physical layer according to CCSDS optional high speed proprietary physical layer Applications SDR high speed data links Micro, nano or pico satellite usage Bidirectional communication links Downlink / TM & Payload 25 Mbps+ Uplink / Tele-command 64 kbps+ XLink is an advanced transceiver system Features (Software Defined Radio - SDR) for X band . Fully featured and transparent bidirectional communication links of small satellites in LEO X band transceiver (SDR) environment. CCSDS compliant The mechanical dimensions fit for 1U CubeSat as well as for larger satellites. Flight grade tested design The radio interface and protocol are developed . Compact case and low power consumption according to standard CCSDS protocols. extra flat patch antenna design matched to Downlink data rates with net payload rates of customer specific frequencies 25 Mbps+ will be possible. Supported . Low cost COTS design modulation schemes include BPSK, QPSK and . Short delivery time higher order types of modulation with appropriate FEC encoding schemes. Key Specifications Based on the general concept, even higher data rates of more than 100 Mbps may be • X band TX operation: 8,025-8,500 MHz feasible. • X band RX operation: 7,145-7,250 MHz The satellite receiver (Uplink) used for • Operational mode: FDD / Full duplex telecommand purposes of the satellites is • Data rate Sat2Ground: 25 Mbps+ designed for a standard CCSDS BPSK with BCH • Data rate Ground2Sat: 64 kbps+ coding at least 64 kbps. Alternative X band or • Linear RF output power: up to +30 dBm S band uplink receiver frequencies are usable. (2x +27 dBm) Adaptive modulation and coding schemes (AMC) are applicable to maximize data • automatic Doppler shift throughput. -
Mr. Eyal Copitt, Spacecom, SVP Africa
Mr. Eyal Copitt, Spacecom, SVP Africa What has your client been up to in Africa over the last year? Please highlight any key deployments. Spacecom’s work in 2010 was readying itself for the launch of its AMOS-5 satellite scheduled for Q3-2011 to primarily serve the growing African market. During the past year, we began pre-selling capacity on the satellite and arranging agreements with new clients and partners in the region. We also solidified and expanded our sales team to ensure that our efforts in Africa will be successful as well as conduct very detailed market studies of the various regions and countries we will be addressing. The AMOS-5 satellite, to be located at 17°E, will bring new business to our company and will be a powerful platform offering a pan-African C-band beam connecting Europe and the Middle East alongside three Ku-band regional beams. Its 14x72 MHz and 4x36 MHz C- band transponders combined with 18x72 MHz Ku transponders will enable it to be a prime carrier of African traffic in the years to come in both broadcast and data services. We are bullish on the market and look forward to announcing new deals for pre-capacity in the next few months. AMOS-5 enables us to become a multi-regional satellite operator and positions Spacecom as an attractive source of C-band and Ku-band capacity for a variety of African and African-related businesses, including telcos, cellular operators, broadcasters, governments and others. How have they seen the wireless communications market adapt and evolve in Africa in 2010? Spacecom has set its sights on Africa. -
Espinsights the Global Space Activity Monitor
ESPInsights The Global Space Activity Monitor Issue 2 May–June 2019 CONTENTS FOCUS ..................................................................................................................... 1 European industrial leadership at stake ............................................................................ 1 SPACE POLICY AND PROGRAMMES .................................................................................... 2 EUROPE ................................................................................................................. 2 9th EU-ESA Space Council .......................................................................................... 2 Europe’s Martian ambitions take shape ......................................................................... 2 ESA’s advancements on Planetary Defence Systems ........................................................... 2 ESA prepares for rescuing Humans on Moon .................................................................... 3 ESA’s private partnerships ......................................................................................... 3 ESA’s international cooperation with Japan .................................................................... 3 New EU Parliament, new EU European Space Policy? ......................................................... 3 France reflects on its competitiveness and defence posture in space ...................................... 3 Germany joins consortium to support a European reusable rocket......................................... -
Deep Space Atomic Clock
National Aeronautics and Space Administration Deep Space Atomic Clock tion and radio science. Here are some examples of how one-way deep-space tracking with DSAC can improve navigation and radio science that is not supported by current two-way tracking. Ground-based 1. Simultaneously track two spacecraft on a atomic clocks are downlink with the Deep Space Network (DSN) the cornerstone of at destinations such as Mars, and nearly dou- spacecraft navigation ble a space mission’s tracking data because it for most deep-space missions because of their use no longer has to “time-share” an antenna. in generating precision two-way tracking measure- ments. These typically include range (the distance 2. Improve tracking data precision by an order of between two objects) and Doppler (a measure of magnitude using the DSN’s Ka-band downlink the relative speed between them). A two-way link (a tracking capability. signal that originates and ends at the ground track- ing antenna) is required because today’s spacecraft 3. Mitigate Ka-band’s weather sensitivity (as clocks introduce too much error for the equivalent compared to two-way X-band) by being able one-way measurements to be useful. Ground atom- to switch from a weather-impacted receiving ic clocks, while providing extremely stable frequen- antenna to one in a different location with no cy and time references, are too large for hosting on tracking outages. a spacecraft and cannot survive the harshness of space. New technology is on the horizon that will 4. Track longer by using a ground antenna’s en- change this paradigm. -
SAMENA TRENDS Bocar A
Volume 10, August, 2019 A SAMENA Telecommunications Council Publication www.samenacouncil.org S AMENA TRENDS FOR SAMENA TELECOMMUNICATIONS COUNCIL'S MEMBERS BUILDING DIGITAL ECONOMIES Tech Mahindra: The Rise of the DX-Organization ... 59 Loon: Overcoming the Infrastructure Challenge in Broadband ... 74 Featured Eng. Nezar Banbeela Chief Executive Officer VIVA Bahrain THIS MONTH MATERIALIZING THE DIGITAL AGENDA 7441_Et_Business Mobile App_SAMENA Magazine_A4.indd 1 5/21/19 1:36 PM VOLUME 10, AUGUST, 2019 Contributing Editors Knowledge Contributions Subscriptions Izhar Ahmad Alfa [email protected] SAMENA Javaid Akhtar Malik Huawei Loon Advertising TRENDS Syniverse [email protected] Tech Mahindra Editor-in-Chief SAMENA TRENDS Bocar A. BA Publisher [email protected] SAMENA Telecommunications Tel: +971.4.364.2700 Council CONTENTS 05 EDITORIAL FEATURED 10 REGIONAL & MEMBERS UPDATES Members News Regional News 62 SATELLITE UPDATES Satellite News 77 WHOLESALE UPDATES Wholesale News 83 TECHNOLOGY UPDATES The SAMENA TRENDS newsletter is wholly Technology News 06 Eng. Nezar Banabeela owned and operated by The SAMENA Chief Executive Officer Telecommunications Council (SAMENA 92 REGULATORY & POLICY UPDATES VIVA Bahrain Council). Information in the newsletter is not Regulatory News intended as professional services advice, and SAMENA Council disclaims any liability for A Snapshot of Regulatory use of specific information or results thereof. Activities in the SAMENA Region Articles and information contained in this publication -
Asteroid Redirect Mission (ARM) Formulation Assessment and Support Team (FAST) Final Report
NASA/TM–2016-219011 Asteroid Redirect Mission (ARM) Formulation Assessment and Support Team (FAST) Final Report Daniel D. Mazanek and David M. Reeves, Langley Research Center, Hampton, Virginia Paul A. Abell, Johnson Space Center, Houston, Texas Erik Asphaug, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona Neyda M. Abreu, Penn State DuBois, DuBois, Pennsylvania James F. Bell, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona William F. Bottke, Southwest Research Institute, Boulder, Colorado Daniel T. Britt and Humberto Campins, University of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida Paul W. Chodas, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, California Carolyn M. Ernst, John Hopkins University, Laurel, Maryland Marc D. Fries, Johnson Space Center, Houston, Texas Leslie S. Gertsch, Missouri University of Science and Technology, Rolla, Missouri Daniel P. Glavin, Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Maryland Christine M. Hartzell, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland Amanda R. Hendrix, Planetary Science Institute, Niwot, Colorado Joseph A. Nuth, Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Maryland Daniel J. Scheeres, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado Joel C. Sercel, TransAstra Corporation, Lake View Terrace, California Driss Takir, United States Geological Survey, Flagstaff, Arizona Kris Zacny, Honeybee Robotics, Pasadena, California February 2016 NASA STI Program ... in Profile Since its founding, NASA has been dedicated to the CONFERENCE PUBLICATION. advancement of aeronautics and space science. The Collected papers from scientific and technical NASA scientific and technical information (STI) conferences, symposia, seminars, or other program plays a key part in helping NASA maintain meetings sponsored or this important role. co-sponsored by NASA. The NASA STI program operates under the auspices SPECIAL PUBLICATION. Scientific, technical, or of the Agency Chief Information Officer. -
Writing Successful Proposals: OBSERVATIONS from NASA
Writing Successful Proposals: OBSERVATIONS FROM NASA Dr. Thomas H. Zurbuchen Associate Administrator Science Mission Directorate @Dr_ThomasZ Context for Today's Talk • Only focused on Announcements of Opportunity, not ROSES selections • Large and increasing number of NASA science missions led by PIs • Proven high rates of mission success across science disciplines resulting from PI-class missions management methodology • Process of becoming a PI is complex and involves many stakeholders, with more than 80% of all submitted mission proposals failing at Step 1 • Will use historical data to discuss our view of process and philosophy, questioning how we can do better • Already changed proposal process and will without doubt, do it again • Note, some comments reflect views of the current NASA Science Associate Administrator and leadership team • Today’s talk is being webcast and recorded; all content will be made available on science.nasa.gov/researchers/new-pi-resources 2 Imagine Being a PI… • You receive a call from me informing you that your mission was selected for development • Your life changes in a heartbeat; you have already invested a significant fraction of at least two years with your project, and know strengths and weaknesses of your partners and team • You have survived two major down-selects; you have managed to raise support measured in millions of dollars and in work-years from your team • You know you have lots of autonomy, but you have lots of responsibility as well; you will represent your mission, NASA, and an entire science