Space Inventor

In may 2019, the Space Technology Center at Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics (LASP) contracted Space Inventor to design and manufacture a pair of large double deployable solar arrays for the advanced CTIM mission. The solar arrays will provide 80 W of power for the spacecraft, which will demonstrate the feasibility of measuring TSI (Total Solar irradiance) with a 6U CubeSat. Last week, the CTIM satellite was successfully deployed by Virgin Orbit's LauncherOne, and we can’t wait for more news about this mission.

The CTIM satellite project is part of NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s CubeSat Launch Initiative.

Read about the mission here: https://lnkd.in/egKfMhnf

Image credit: Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics

Dear friends of Space Inventor,
We are happy to invite connections, industry professionals, and friends to the Open House in our new Copenhagen office.
We look forward to welcoming you on the 20th of May from 13 - 17 pm.

Please find additional information in the invitation attached.

The world's smallest geostationary communication satellite completes the first vibration test. This is an important milestone toward the completion of this pioneering satellite, which will be a gateway for cost-effective bring-into-use services in GEO.

What a great way to start the new year! 🚀

This week, Space Inventor launched the year of 2022 with five new employees ranging from project leaders, system engineers to satellite control engineers! This is a great leap for Space Inventor which now has 250+ years of experience in the space industry, four geographical locations, and a brand new business strategy!

This year is going to break records; launching 7 satellites into space and with this new expansion, we will keep inventing new solutions while managing our numerous microsatellite projects.

Next month, we will bring a similar announcement with at least two engineers beginning their Space Inventor journey.