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186 – Integrated Space Systems, Multi-Orbits Terminals and the Future of SATCOM

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Manage episode 434282676 series 1736643
Content provided by Kratos. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Kratos or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

In this episode, SES Space and Defense Vice President of Product Management Michael Geist discusses the evolving landscape of multi-orbit satellite capabilities. The integration of LEO, MEO and GEO orbits is poised to enhance connectivity and operational resilience. As governments and commercial entities increasingly embrace multi-orbit strategies, the industry builds a stronger foundation for a more adaptable and resilient future in satcom.

  • An increase in demand for MEO and LEO services has not resulted in a drop in demand for GEO.

  • CASR, or the Commercial Augmented Space Reserve, is a new way for commercial companies to support military satellites in orbit.

  • Geist predicts that the largest disruptor in MILSATCOM will be digitization, which will act as a gateway technology to automating many satellite networking functions.

Chapters:

0:26 – Introducing Michael Geist, SES Space and Defense

0:58 – the unique abilities of LEO, MEO and GEO

3:44 – multi-orbit capabilities and resilience through diversity

5:49 – shifts in popularity between orbits

7:07 – military satellites in orbit via CASR (Commercial Augmented Space Reserve)

8:57 – hybrid SATCOM architecture

11:05 – challenges in making CASR successful

13:33 – space data relay services

15:03 – Prediction: what will be the biggest technology disruptors in MILSATCOM?

About Constellations: Constellations is a podcast and publication by Kratos covering the new generation of space network technologies. Our core interests are space networks, softwarization, terrestrial-space interoperability, the ground segment, security—and, of course, the growing space economy.

- The podcast publishes biweekly on Wednesday mornings.

- The podcast has featured leading CEOs, analysts, and government guests from Space Force, AFRL, the White House, and more.

- By size, our audience is space industry leaders, engineers, military/civil space, and academia.

- We publish article contributions from outside organizations and have ongoing content partnerships with DIFI, Space ISAC, Space Intel Report, and Analysys Mason.

- Sign up to receive our newsletter: www.kratosdefense.com/constellations/newsletters

  continue reading

106 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 434282676 series 1736643
Content provided by Kratos. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Kratos or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

In this episode, SES Space and Defense Vice President of Product Management Michael Geist discusses the evolving landscape of multi-orbit satellite capabilities. The integration of LEO, MEO and GEO orbits is poised to enhance connectivity and operational resilience. As governments and commercial entities increasingly embrace multi-orbit strategies, the industry builds a stronger foundation for a more adaptable and resilient future in satcom.

  • An increase in demand for MEO and LEO services has not resulted in a drop in demand for GEO.

  • CASR, or the Commercial Augmented Space Reserve, is a new way for commercial companies to support military satellites in orbit.

  • Geist predicts that the largest disruptor in MILSATCOM will be digitization, which will act as a gateway technology to automating many satellite networking functions.

Chapters:

0:26 – Introducing Michael Geist, SES Space and Defense

0:58 – the unique abilities of LEO, MEO and GEO

3:44 – multi-orbit capabilities and resilience through diversity

5:49 – shifts in popularity between orbits

7:07 – military satellites in orbit via CASR (Commercial Augmented Space Reserve)

8:57 – hybrid SATCOM architecture

11:05 – challenges in making CASR successful

13:33 – space data relay services

15:03 – Prediction: what will be the biggest technology disruptors in MILSATCOM?

About Constellations: Constellations is a podcast and publication by Kratos covering the new generation of space network technologies. Our core interests are space networks, softwarization, terrestrial-space interoperability, the ground segment, security—and, of course, the growing space economy.

- The podcast publishes biweekly on Wednesday mornings.

- The podcast has featured leading CEOs, analysts, and government guests from Space Force, AFRL, the White House, and more.

- By size, our audience is space industry leaders, engineers, military/civil space, and academia.

- We publish article contributions from outside organizations and have ongoing content partnerships with DIFI, Space ISAC, Space Intel Report, and Analysys Mason.

- Sign up to receive our newsletter: www.kratosdefense.com/constellations/newsletters

  continue reading

106 episodes

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