Credit: Satellogic

Satellogic is a company specializing in Earth-observation satellites, founded in 2010 by Emiliano Kargieman and Gerardo Richarte. The company HQs are based in Buenos Aires Argentina. Satellogic is building a 200+ satellite constellation as a scalable Earth observation platform with the ability to weekly remap the entire planet at high resolution to provide affordable geospatial insights for daily decision making. These satellites, called 'ÑuSat', are equipped with an imaging system operating in visible light and infrared and were developed based on the experience gained on the BugSat 1 (Tita) prototype satellite. Each satellite, built for a three-year service life, collects up to 1,000 scenes per day with a data volume of around 50 MB per scene. As of July 12, 2022, Satellogic NewSat satellites have achieved Multispectral imaging at resolutions of 0.7 m and up with a temporal resolution of seven times daily. The satellites employ S-band for command uplink and two X-band feeds, one at 8030 MHz using a custom protocol for 100 kbit/s telemetry downlink and a high-speed DVB-S2 (Digital Video Broadcasting-Second Generation) channel operating at 8050-8100 MHz for downlink of image products. ÑuSat satellites are manufactured at a facility in Montevideo, Uruguay, data processing is completed in Tel Aviv, Israel and sales departments are situated in different locations including the United States.

Satellite info

Nation: Argentina
Company/operator: Satellogic
Platform/configuration: Microsat
Mass: 40 kg / 88 lb
Orbit: 500 km - 550 km Low Earth Orbit (LEO)
Purpose: Earth observation
Launch vehicles: CZ-4B, Vega, CZ-6, Falcon 9
Website: https://satellogic.com/

ÑuSat - Satellogic

ÑuSat satellites launch overview

Flight no. Date launch Rocket Launch base Orbit Satellites deployed Patch Mission succes?
Prototype 19/06/2014 Dnepr Dombarovsky Airbase
(Russia)
580 km
  • BugSat-1 (Tita)
Newsat

Success

1 30/05/2016 CZ-4B Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center
(China)
480 km
  • ÑuSat-1 (Fresco)
  • ÑuSat-2 (Batata)
Newsat

Success

2 15/06/2017 CZ-2D Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center
(China)
480 km
  • ÑuSat-3 (Milanesat)
Newsat

Success

3 02/02/2018 CZ-2D Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center
(China)
535 km
  • ÑuSat-4 (Ada)
  • ÑuSat-5 (Maryam)
Newsat

Success

4 15/01/2020 CZ-2D Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center
(China)
480 km
  • ÑuSat-7 (Sophie)
  • ÑuSat-8 (Marie)
Newsat

Success

5 02/09/2020 Vega Guiana Space Centre
(French-Guyana)
520 km
  • ÑuSat-6 (Hypatia)
Newsat

Success

6 06/11/2020 CZ-6 Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center
(China)
520 km
  • ÑuSat-9 (Alice)
  • ÑuSat-10 (Caroline)
  • ÑuSat-11 (Cora)
  • ÑuSat-12 (Dorothy)
  • ÑuSat-13 (Emmy)
  • ÑuSat-14 (Hedy)
  • ÑuSat-15 (Katherine)
  • ÑuSat-16 (Lise)
  • ÑuSat-17 (Mary)
  • ÑuSat-18 (Vera)
Newsat

Success

7 30/06/2021 Falcon 9 Cape Canaveral
(USA)
520 km
  • ÑuSat-19 (Rosalind)
  • ÑuSat-20 (Grace)
  • ÑuSat-21 (Sofya)
  • ÑuSat-22 (Elisa)
Newsat

Success

8 01/04/2022 Falcon 9 Cape Canaveral
(USA)
520 km
  • ÑuSat-23 (Annie Maunder)
  • ÑuSat-24 (Kalpana Chawla)
  • ÑuSat-25 (Maria Telkes)
  • ÑuSat-26 (Mary Somerville)
  • ÑuSat-76 (Sally Ride)
Newsat

Success

9 25/05/2022 Falcon 9 Cape Canaveral
(USA)
520 km
  • ÑuSat-28 (Alice Lee)
  • ÑuSat-29 (Edith Clarke)
  • ÑuSat-30 (Margherita Hack)
  • ÑuSat-31 (Ruby Payne-Scott)
Newsat

Success

10 03/01/2023 Falcon 9 Cape Canaveral
(USA)
520 km
  • ÑuSat-32 (Albania-1)
  • ÑuSat-33 (Albania-2)
  • ÑuSat-34 (Amerlia Earhart)
  • ÑuSat-35 (Williamina Fleming)
Newsat

Success

11 14/04/2023 Falcon 9 Cape Canaveral
(USA)
520 km
  • ÑuSat-36 (Annie Jump Cannon)
  • ÑuSat-37 (Joan Clarke)
  • ÑuSat-38 (Maria Gaetana Agnesi)
  • ÑuSat-39 (Tikvah Alper)
Newsat

Success

12 12/06/2023 Falcon 9 Cape Canaveral
(USA)
520 km
  • ÑuSat-40 (Carolyn Shoemaker)
  • ÑuSat-41 (Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin)
  • ÑuSat-42 (Maria Wonenburger)
  • ÑuSat-43 (Rose Dieng-Kuntz)
Newsat

Success

ÑuSat data

ÑuSat data

ÑuSat data

Images: Satellogic

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Kris Christiaens

This article was published by FutureSpaceFlight founder and chief editor Kris Christiaens. Kris Christiaens has been passionate and fascinated by spaceflight and space exploration all his life and has written hundreds of articles on space projects, the commercial space industry and space missions over the past 20 years for magazines, books and websites. In late 2021, he founded the website FutureSpaceFlight with the goal of promoting new space companies and commercial space projects and compiling news of these start-ups and companies on one website.