Satellize
Indian aerospace company
| Formerly | Exseed Space |
|---|---|
| Company type | Private |
| Industry | Aerospace industry |
| Founded | 2018; 6 years ago (2018) |
| Founders | Mahesh Murthy[1] Asshar Farhan |
| Headquarters | Mumbai , India |
Key people | Mahesh Murthy (director) Asshar Farhan (director) |
| Services | Satellite imagery, data gathering, communication |
| Website | satellize |
Satellize (formerly known as Exseed Space) is the first private Indian company to have a satellite in space. In December 2018, their first satellite was launched into space via SpaceX.[2] They launched their second satellite, AISAT (called ExseedSat-2) for a customer, AMSAT (Radio Amateur Satellite Corporation) India on board the fourth stage of the PSLV-C45.[3]
Exseed Innovations was started in 2017 by Mahesh Murthy, Asshar Farhan, and Kris Nair in Hyderabad.[4] Its focus is on "assembly, integration, testing and operation of satellites" and seeks to "democratize space exploration".[5]
See also
India portal
Spaceflight portal
- List of private spaceflight companies
- Pixxel
- Skyroot Aerospace
References
- ^ "ISCE Visitor Brochure with Schedule" (PDF). Isro.gov.in. Retrieved 5 June 2022.
- ^ Dewan, Neha (13 August 2020). "Race for space: Startups take to the sky with satellites, rocket engine – Up, up and away!". The Economic Times. Retrieved 16 August 2020.
- ^ Laxman, Srinivas (1 April 2019). "Mumbai startup back in spotlight after four months, to launch second satellite today | Mumbai News – Times of India". The Times of India. Retrieved 14 January 2021.
- ^ "Conf – Spacepark". Archived from the original on 7 May 2021. Retrieved 2 June 2022.
- ^ Khatri, Bhumika (5 December 2018). "India's ExseedSAT-1 Hitches A Ride Into Space On Elon Musk's Falcon 9". Inc42 Media. Retrieved 14 January 2021.
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Orbital launches in 20202021 →
- Starlink V1.0-L2 (60 satellites)
- TJS-5
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- Eutelsat Konnect, GSAT-30
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- Cygnus NG-13
- Starlink V1.0-L4 (60 satellites)
- JCSAT-17
- Meridian-M 9
- SpaceX CRS-20 (Lynk 04)
- BeiDou-3 G2Q
- Kosmos 2545 / GLONASS-M 760
- Starlink V1.0-L5 (60 satellites)
- OneWeb L3 (34 satellites)
- Yaogan 30-06 (3 satellites)
- USA-298 / AEHF-6
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- Shiyan 6-02
- Ofek-16
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- USA-305, USA-306, USA-307, USA-308
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- ANASIS-II
- Tianwen-1 (Zhurong)
- Progress MS-15
- Ziyuan III-03
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- Gaofen 9-04
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- Starlink V1.0-L11 (60 satellites)
- Chongfu Shiyong Shiyan Hangtian Qi
- Gaofen 11-02
- Jilin-1 Gaofen-02C†
- Jilin-1 Gaofen-03B × 6, Jilin-1 Gaofen-03C × 3
- HaiYang 2C
- Huanjing 2A, Huanjing 2B
- Gonets-M × 3, ICEYE X6, ICEYE X7, Kepler 4, Kepler 5, LacunaSat-3, Lemur-2 × 4
- Cygnus NG-14 (Lemur-2 × 2, SPOC)
- Starlink V1.0-L12 (60 satellites)
- Gaofen-13
- Soyuz MS-17
- Starlink V1.0-L13 (60 satellites)
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- Kosmos 2547 / GLONASS-K 15L
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- Flock-4e' × 9
- USA-309 / GPS IIIA-04
- ÑuSat × 10
- EOS-01 / RISAT-2BR2, KSM × 4, Lemur-2 × 4
- Tiantong-1 02
- USA-310 / NROL-101
- SpaceX Crew-1
- SEOSat-Ingenio†, TARANIS†
- Landmapper-BC 5, SpaceBEE × 18
- Sentinel-6
- Chang'e 5
- Starlink V1.0 L15 (60 satellites)
Launches are separated by dots ( • ), payloads by commas ( , ), multiple names for the same satellite by slashes ( / ).
Crewed flights are underlined. Launch failures are marked with the † sign. Payloads deployed from other spacecraft are (enclosed in parentheses).
Crewed flights are underlined. Launch failures are marked with the † sign. Payloads deployed from other spacecraft are (enclosed in parentheses).
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