In today’s world, businesses are built on how quickly they can turn data into their next competitive advantage. From leveraging space-based Earth Observation data to predicting retail sales to predictive engine analytics from embedded sensor data to combining advanced imaging and position location data to reduce fertilizer usage in precision agriculture – there is no.
As the satellite industry continues to be captivated by rising smallsat popularity, trends and practices are taking hold that will direct the path to sustained success. Many commercial players are pursuing high volume constellations, while militaries are considering ad-hoc projects, universities increasing lead their own missions, and government players look to complement other assets. At.
Mobile growth continues unabated, with mobile data demand rising exponentially in all regions. As mobile users demand more, however, terrestrial resources are ever straining to keep up. On the surface, satellite’s ability to provide coverage, HTS cost reductions and broadcast/multicast support would seem like a perfect gap filler for mobile network operators. However, the satellite.
The steamroller of HTS capacity, combined with falling transponder prices, requires a thoughtful assessment of the critical technologies expected to play a key role in closing the business case for satellite operators. Today, the satellite industry seeks to further its growth by accessing markets such as M2M/IoT, consumer broadband and mobility, and the ground equipment via.
With global Oil & Gas markets still showing signs of instability, can the satellite communications industry continue to cite Energy markets as a ‘key vertical?’ Even in this ‘downturn’ there are opportunities, right? Regardless of oil pricing trends, there are clear needs for communications, and data-driven innovation across the Energy market value-chain – from ‘big.