Low Earth Orbit: The best vantage point to monitor the Earth
For the first time, there is a constellation that unlocks the many benefits of high-resolution Earth Observation data at vastly superior unit economics—allowing Satellogic to pass on cost savings to customers.
Aleph-1 Constellation
26
Our constellation currently consists of 26 operational NewSat satellites in sun-synchronous low Earth orbit (LEO)
60+
Weekly world remaps by 2023 with a constellation of 60+ satellites
200+
Daily world remaps by 2025 with a complete constellation of 200+ satellites
Our constellation capacity allows us to:
Deliver up to four daily revisits of any point of interest
Remap any country or region in its entirety every month
Collect over 5 million km2 of high-resolution data every day
Our Missions
Prototype
Prototype
Prototype
NewSat-2, Batata
NewSat-5, Maryam
NewSat-8, Marie
NewSat-10, Caroline
NewSat-11, Cora
NewSat-12, Dorothy
NewSat-13, Emmy
NewSat-14, Hedy
NewSat-15, Katherine
NewSat-16, Lise
Newsat-17, Mary
NewSat-18, Vera
NewStat-21, Sofya
NewStat-22, Elisa
NewSat-25, Mária Telkes
NewSat-26, Mary Somerville
NewSat-27, Sally Ride
NewSat-29, Edith Clarke
NewSat-30, Margherita Hack
NewSat-31, Ruby Payne-Scott
Celebrating Women in STEM
In 2018, we began what would become a celebrated tradition of naming our satellites after remarkable women in STEM. Our constellation commemorates these brilliant pioneers who made significant contributions and discoveries that impacted and inspired millions of lives around the world.
Currently, we have 26 satellites in orbit honoring: Sophie Germain, Marie Curie, Hypatia, Alice Ball, Caroline Herschel, Cora Ratto, Dorothy Vaughan, Emmy Noether, Hedy Lamarr, Katherine Johnson, Lise Meitner, Mary Jackson, Vera Rubin, Rosalind Franklin, Grace Hopper, Elisa Bachofen, Sofya Kovalevskaya, Annie Maunder, Kalpana Chawla, Mária Telkes, Mary Somerville, Sally Ride, Alice Lee, Edith Clarke, Margherita Hack and Ruby Payne-Scott. May their legacies continue to inspire new innovations and collaborations across STEM here on Earth from space.
