LeoLabs announced it is operating its seventh radar site in Arizona. The radar installation features next-generation Ultra High Frequency technology designed to track activities in low and very low Earth orbit, as well as potential future applications in missile and hypersonic glide vehicle detection.
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News4 Tucson features LeoLabs’ seventh radar site in Pearce, Arizona. The radar installation features next-generation Ultra High Frequency technology designed to track activities in low and very low Earth orbit.
Russia’s robotic assassination of the Cosmos spacecraft endangered “all spacefaring nations,” according to LeoLabs’ Senior Technical Fellow Darren McKnight.
LeoLabs is a startup that says number of active payloads it tracks has increased tenfold. With an additional 13,000 pieces of debris in orbit, what’s the future of space traffic management? CEO Tony Frazier joins Morgan Brennan to discuss the trajectory of space traffic, using AI to analyze satellites, and his six months on the job.
LeoLabs shares with GovExec Space Project how a burgeoning space economy in low-Earth orbit is driving its business. The market for space situational awareness data, including object detection and tracking, has transitioned from a luxury to a necessity for satellite operators and governments.
LeoLabs CEO Tony Frazier sat down with Defense News to discuss the company’s evolution, opportunities to support new missions in the Space Force, and its international expansion.
The breakup of a Chinese rocket following a satellite launch generated a fresh field of debris—and new concern over Beijing’s attitude toward space junk, according to The Wall Street Journal.
This Pathfinder podcast episode features Tony Frazier, LeoLab’s newly appointed CEO, to discuss the critical role the company plays in building a living map of orbital activity for space operations.
One of China’s Long March 6A rockets has broken apart in low-Earth orbit and created a debris cloud consisting of hundreds of pieces, according to multiple space debris-tracking entities.
Reuters reports a defunct Russian satellite has broken up into more than 100 pieces of debris in orbit, forcing astronauts on the International Space Station to take shelter for about an hour and adding to the mass of space junk already in orbit, U.S. space agencies said.
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