Podcasts about maxar

The US Defense Innovation Unit (DIU) has selected new companies to join its effort to build a secure network of military and commercial communication satellites. The US Space Force (USSF) Space Systems Command (SSC) has selected Auria Space and Sphinx Defense to each develop and deploy a secure, cloud-based Joint Antenna Marketplace (JAM) prototype. X-Bow Systems has raised $105 million in a Series B Funding Round, and more. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Be sure to follow T-Minus on LinkedIn and Instagram. T-Minus Guest Our guest today is Susanne Hake, Maxar US Government General Manager. You can connect with Susanne on LinkedIn, and learn more about Maxar on their website. Selected Reading Hybrid Space Communications Network Leverages Commercial Technology Space Systems Command Advances Dynamic Satellite Operations Through Joint Antenna Marketplace- Space Systems Command X-Bow Systems Announces Final Closing of Over $105 Million Series B Funding to Deliver State-of-the-Art Defense Technologies at Speed and Scale AST SpaceMobile Provides Business Update and First Quarter 2025 Results Q-KON and Rivada Partner to Bring Outernet Connectivity to Africa Space Development Agency, University of North Dakota Announce Educational Partnership Agreement Hungary's Return to Space as A Nation's Ambition is Reignited After 45 Years - Hungarian Conservative T-Minus Crew Survey We want to hear from you! Please complete our 4 question survey. It'll help us get better and deliver you the most mission-critical space intel every day. Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at space@n2k.com to request more info. Want to join us for an interview? Please send your pitch to space-editor@n2k.com and include your name, affiliation, and topic proposal. T-Minus is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

解放軍有沒有能力攻台壓總書記本人都不知道！？ 川普想定「台撐30天美大軍抵台作戰」！？解放軍精銳盡出「黑悟空演習」讓總書記安心！？ 精銳武器全出動…卻沒實體射擊！？解放軍演習逃不出「台美五指山」！？ 台國防部照片秀「共軍所有動向」總書記臉綠！？一張照片震撼總書記！ 美MAXAR衛星照…竟清楚拍到「音速飛行中解放軍...張炤和 黃世聰 張禹宣 姚惠珍 林裕豐 王瑞德

I detta avsnitt av Noll till 100 så gör Fedja & Jacob en kort omvärldsanalys som följs utav en analys av en produktsida med tillhörande feedback - dessutom så har ett varumärke skickat in sin sajt till Noll till 100 för att få en analys av deras PDP live i podden! Fedja & Jacob tar fram sina telefoner för att detaljerat undersöka. 1.00 min - Omvärlden just nu 5.00 min - Återförsäljare som driver trafik med fula knep 9.00 min - Discountfunktion som är laglig i Norge 10.00 min - Refunders discount 13.00 min - Utmaningar med marketplaces30.00 min - XLash hemsida/PDP analyseras Här hittar du Fedja & Jacob:https://se.linkedin.com/in/porobic https://www.linkedin.com/in/jacobwibomwesterberg/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In dieser Folge sprechen wir über eine neue potenzielle Mega-Sicherheitslücke im Bereich Bluetooth: Eine versteckte Funktion im ESP32-Chip sorgt für Aufregung, denn sie könnte Millionen – oder sogar Milliarden – IoT-Geräte angreifbar machen. Was steckt hinter der Entdeckung von Tarlogic, warum wird sie erst als Backdoor gehandelt und dann wieder relativiert? Und vor allem: Wie realistisch ist ein Angriffsszenario? Wir diskutieren, ob jetzt wirklich Millionen Geräte ausgetauscht werden müssen – oder ob das Thema in zwei Wochen wieder vergessen ist.Außerdem sprechen wir über die geopolitischen Entwicklungen rund um die USA und digitale Strategien rund um das Thema Souveräntität. Was bedeutet die umstrittene Kooperation zwischen dem BSI und Google für die deutsche Cybersicherheit? Und was steckt wirklich hinter der Aufregung über den angeblichen Entzug von Satellitenbildern für die Ukraine durch Maxar? Wir ordnen ein, was dran ist – und was vielleicht doch etwas differenzierter betrachtet werden sollte.Viel Stoff zum Nachdenken – und natürlich gibt's auch wieder unsere gewohnt ehrlichen und direkten Takes.

Эхо Хельсинки – 7 марта 2025 года Война – день 1108 Партия Центр показала наибольший рост популярности среди крупных партий, они уверенно занимают 3 место, отодвинув партию Истинных финнов на 4, – показывает свежей опрос Yle. Трудности с обеспечением средств к существованию у жителей Финляндии увеличиваются третий год подряд, – следует из данных Статистического центра. Правительство предлагает еще больше ужесточить закон об иностранцах: поправки коснутся просителей убежища, а также получивших защиту и отказ в ней. Финский метеорологический институт прогнозирует, что текущий год будет теплее обычного. Макрон предложил Европе французский «ядерный зонтик». 800 миллиардов евро на вооружение – такой план на ближайшие несколько лет лидеры европейских стран обсуждали на экстренном саммите в Брюсселе. Украину отключили от доступа к спутниковым снимкам Maxar. Британия перечислила Украине первые средства, полученные от российских замороженных активов. Шесть граждан Болгарии участвовали в операциях против «врагов Путина» в Европе, – сообщает BBC. Егор Алексеев с обзором финской прессы. Меря не растворялась в каком-то море славянских переселенцев в глухие давние времена, а составила одну из основ – субстрат – для тех, кого мы знаем сейчас как москалей, как северное великорусское население, – первая часть интервью с этнофутуристом и журналистом Алексом Трифоновым, посвященного племени меря и мерянскому языку.

The space & satellite industry is more dynamic than ever, with professionals moving across sectors and roles at an accelerated pace. At SSPI, this has brought in a wave of new leadership, including a remarkable milestone: as of last year's election, four of our newest Board Directors are women. To celebrate this moment and International Women's Day, we will explore their perspectives and dive deeper into topics such as leadership, vision and the future of SSPI and SSPI-WISE. Newly appointed SSPI Executive Director Tamara Bond-Williams speaks with Kidsan Barnes, Senior Vice President, Maritime, Cruise & Ferry at Quvia, Lisa Henke, Chief of Technology & Innovation, USG at Maxar Intelligence and Tina Ghataore, Chief Revenue Officer at Aerospacelab and SSPI-WISE Chair and Board Liaison. Kidsan Barnes is a distinguished leader in the satellite communications and cruise connectivity industries. She currently serves as the Senior Vice President of Cruise & Ferry at Quvia (formerly Neuron). With a career marked by innovation and strategic vision, Kidsan has played a pivotal role in driving growth and transformation within her sector. Her contributions have not gone unnoticed; she was honored on the South Florida Business Journal's “40 Under 40” list, recognizing her significant impact on her industry, the economy and community, and also recognized on their Influential Business Women's list for 2022. Under her leadership, Quvia's Cruise & Ferry division has seen remarkable advancements, solidifying its position as a leader in the fast-evolving world of satellite communications. Kidsan's dedication to excellence and philanthropic contributions are seen in her voluntary board roles for both SSPI and Florida International University where she gained her Executive MBA. She remains an inspiration for those in the industries she serves. Lisa Henke joined Maxar Technologies in 2016 as Chief Architect of Open Technologies and served in several leadership roles at the company before taking on her current role of Chief of Technology & Innovation, USG for Maxar Intelligence in May 2024. Prior to coming to Maxar, she was the Chief Architect for National Reconnaissance Office/Ground Enterprise Directorate/Integrated System Program Office leading ground development, cloud transformation and agile transformation. Lisa also served in leadership roles at DigitalGlobe, Lockheed Martin and Northrop Grumman. She is a proud Air Force Veteran and a certified Green Belt with an MBA with technology management emphasis and a variety of certifications, including Agile, Architecture and Systems Engineering and MBSE. Tina Ghataore joined Aerospacelab in August 2023 as Group Chief Strategy and Revenue Officer, and CEO of Aerospacelab's new North American branch. Prior to joining the fast-growing international startup specialized in designing, manufacturing and operating small satellites, Tina served as Chief Commercial Officer of Mynaric and President of Mynaric USA where she led the company's efforts to position Mynaric as the preferred laser communication provider for aerospace application for both government and commercial markets. In 2022, Tina's contribution to the aerospace industry was recognized by both the public and industry peers alike when she was voted Via Satellite's "Satellite Executive of the Year," accepting her award in front of a select audience at the industry's leading annual conference SATELLITE 2022.

Magnus Palmbäck, skatterådgivare på SEB, gästar podden Framtidens E-Handel och avslöjar hemligheterna bakom kapitalvinst och 3:12-regelverket.02:44 - Vem är Magnus privat?03:58 - Och hur ser hans professionella bakgrund ut? 05:04 - Vad menas med skatteplanering? En närmare genomgång10:39 - Skatten kring kapitalvinst – viktiga insikter16:13 - Så funkar 3:12-regelverket i praktiken32:03 - Finns det en industristandard entreprenörer kan förhålla sig till?49:32 - Hur bör du tänka kring den lön du tar ut?54:37 - Vanliga misstag i 3:12 – och hur du undviker dem Här hittar du Magnus Palmbäck:https://www.linkedin.com/in/magnus-palmb%C3%A4ck-521a531/ Sponsor:https://www.dema.ai/ Följ Björn på LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/bjornspenger/ Följ Framtidens E-handel på LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/company/framtidens-e-handel/ Besök vår hemsida, YouTube & Instagram:https://www.framtidensehandel.se/ https://www.instagram.com/framtidens.ehandel/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEYywBFgOr34TN8NtXeL5HQPoddproducent och klippare Michaela Dorch & Videoproducent Fredrik Ankarsköld:https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaela-dorch/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/ankarskold/ Tusen tack för att du lyssnar!Support till showen http://supporter.acast.com/framtidens-e-handel. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Japan's SKY Perfect JSAT confirms that it has contracted Planet Labs to build their low Earth orbit constellation. The US Air Force's AFWERX has selected a proposal from Momentus to perform an in-space demonstration flight of multispectral sensors for Rendezvous and Proximity Operations (RPO). SpaceX launches Maxar's fifth and sixth WorldView Legion satellites, and more. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Be sure to follow T-Minus on LinkedIn and Instagram. T-Minus Guest Our guest today is Dr. David Smith, the CEO at Mojave Air and Space Port. You can find out more about Mojave Air and Space Port on LinkedIn, and on their website. Selected Reading SKY Perfect JSAT and Planet Labs PBCPartner to Build a $230M Low-Earth Orbit Satellite Constellation Momentus Selected by U.S. Air Force for Space Demonstration of Rendezvous Using Low-Cost Multi-Spectral Sensor Suite- Business Wire Maxar Successfully Launches Fifth and Sixth WorldView Legion Satellites- Business Wire ESA and Finland pave the way towards a supersite for Earth observation CNES to Develop Reusable Upper Stage for Heavy-Lift Rocket - European SpaceflightRocket Lab Signs Multi-Launch Contract with iQPS for Four Electron Missions Five Eyes Launch Guidance to Improve Edge Device Security - Infosecurity Magazine  Space Foundation Names Emily Calandrelli Recipient of 2025 Douglas S. Morrow Public Outreach Award True Anomaly Appoints Frank Calvelli, Pentagon's First-Ever Dedicated Service Acquisition Executive in Charge of Military Space Programs, to its Board of Directors Grand Canyons Of The Moon T-Minus Crew Survey We want to hear from you! Please complete our 4 question survey. It'll help us get better and deliver you the most mission-critical space intel every day. Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at space@n2k.com to request more info. Want to join us for an interview? Please send your pitch to space-editor@n2k.com and include your name, affiliation, and topic proposal. T-Minus is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

INTERFLOW is a series of albums released every year by KABB label. We are pleased to present our album INTERFLOW Vol.3, featuring a various artists of electronic music and consists of 20 tracks of House, Progressive House, Techno, Hardtechno, Tech Minimal, Acid, Drum & Bass, Psytrance, Zenonisque, Experimental and Chillout genres of electronic music. 01. Maxsar - Lost In Paradox 02. Sancho - Tears Of My Soul 03. Henza, Anar - Existence 04. ARK - Digital Brain 05. Brutal Z.Y & DeeZ - Placid World 06. Bonze - With You 07. Yoyoki - Don't Set Limitation 08. Brutal Z.Y - Pulse 09. Tse Raizo - Drunken Wolves 10. Bonze Ft Luundaa & Racy - Green Court 11. Marco ft Dulguun Ally - Mindfulness 12. Sancho - Sunder Mountain 13. Yoyoki - Seize The Day 14. CcinBogle - Oksana 15. Khukhjim - 4.1.22.1.1 16. Maexst - Nocturnal 17. Tse Raizo - Fear Of Devil 18. Boloroo - Hardcide 19. Sorrow - Feinty 20. Boloroo - DNC Pre-order of INTERFLOW Vol.3. The moment the album is released you'll get unlimited streaming via the free apps, plus a high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more. www.kabb.bandcamp.com/album/interflow-vol-3 Thank you for supporting us, electronic music lovers and the gave strength EON clublex. 
https://facebook.com/kabb.lbl https://instagram.com/kabb.lbl https://youtube.com/kabblabel © 2024 Kabb Label.

Here's a podcast description for our GEOINT 2024 recap episode, highlighting major themes from the conference. This is an AI podcast experiment aggregating our content helping analyze and bring focus on what's important. Tune in and listen in. Join us for a deep dive into the highlights of the GEOINT 2024 Symposium! This year's conference in Orlando, Florida, was packed with exciting developments, and we're here to break down the key themes and trends that emerged. We'll explore how the geospatial intelligence community is evolving, discussing everything from cutting-edge technologies to the expanding role of commercial partnerships. In this episode, we'll cover: * The Proliferation of Satellites and Data: The sheer number of satellites being launched, including small sats with impressive capabilities, is revolutionizing GEOINT. We'll discuss the implications of this increased access to imagery, the variety of sensors, and how it impacts different markets. * The Rise of AI and Machine Learning: Artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) are no longer just buzzwords. They're critical for analyzing the vast amounts of data being generated. We'll explore how these technologies are being used in areas such as cloud removal from imagery, object detection, and identifying lithium mines. We'll also examine how the industry is tackling the challenge of labeling data to build reliable AI tools. * The Importance of Open Data and Standards: The need for open data and interoperability was a major topic of conversation. We will discuss the importance of machine-readable data, ethical considerations, and the efforts of organizations like the Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) in setting standards. * Commercial Partnerships and Innovation: The increasing role of commercial companies and their innovative solutions was clear. We'll touch on how these partnerships are driving progress and what it means for the future of the industry. This includes discussions of commercial providers like Albedo, Astera, Capella Space, Maxar, and Pixxel. * Cybersecurity and Data Protection: With the increase in data and reliance on technology, security is paramount. We'll discuss the need to safeguard data, address potential cyber threats, and explore strategies for managing risk in a complex environment. * Workforce Development and Data Literacy: There's a growing need to train analysts and other professionals to effectively use the available data and tools. We'll touch on initiatives to increase data literacy, as well as the critical role of coaching to optimize personnel. * The Expansion of GEOINT Applications: GEOINT is expanding beyond its traditional defense and intelligence applications into a variety of sectors including agriculture, energy, disaster response, and financial services. We'll look at some of these non-traditional areas where geospatial data is making an impact.

Maxar - Lost In Paradox by KABB label

Jacob Rubin, CSO at Curana Health is our feature interview this week, interviewed by Frank Victory. News from Buc-ee's, Dish Network, Maxar, Red Canary, Optiv and a lot more. Support us on Patreon! Fun swag available - all proceeds will directly support the Colorado = Security infrastructure. Come join us on the new Colorado = Security Slack channel to meet old and new friends. Sign up for our mailing list on the main site to receive weekly updates - https://www.colorado-security.com/. If you have any questions or comments, or any organizations or events we should highlight, contact Alex and Robb at info@colorado-security.com This week's news: Join the Colorado = Security Slack channel Second Colorado Buc-ee's in the Works Colorado's Population Growth Is Years Behind Past Forecasts CommonSpirit Health to demolish former TTEC HQ and build 42-acre campus Dish Network-DirecTV deal collapses 10 Colorado businesses make Deloitte's 500 fastest-growing tech companies Space tech giant Maxar confirms hacker accessed employees' personal data From the dreamhouse to the SOC: Ken's guide to security District Attorneys Launch Investigation Into Secretary of State Office Voting System Passwords Leak 6 Tips for a Successful Security Vendor Consolidation Job Openings: Uplight - Vice President, Information Security Loxo - VP, Security and Privacy Bank of America - Business Information Security Officer (BISO) Engagement Senior Lead Fastly - Technology Compliance Lead Kroll - Associate Managing Director, Cyber Risk S&P Global - Head of Corporate Platforms Technology SOX & Controls Management The Trade Desk - Sr Data Privacy Director LaSalle Networks - Director of IT & Security Optiv - Cyber Security Architect Sumo Logic - Senior Security Compliance Analyst Rapid7 - Senior Security Solutions Engineer (SLED) Upcoming Events: This Week and Next: Check out the full calendar TechYeet Holiday Meetup Extravaganza - 12/10 Onspring - Denver GRC Summit - 12/11 COS ISSA - Members Only Holiday Party - 12/12 ISC2 Pikes Peak - December Meeting - 12/13 Denver ISACA + ISC2 - Joint Meeting - 12/19 Let's Talk Software Security - Is Your AppSec Strategy Increasing Cognitive Load of Developers? - 12/19 ISACA Denver - January Chapter Meeting (Online) - 1/9 View our events page for a full list of upcoming events * Thanks to CJ Adams for our intro and exit! If you need any voiceover work, you can contact him here at carrrladams@gmail.com. Check out his other voice work here. * Intro and exit song: "The Language of Blame" by The Agrarians is licensed under CC BY 2.0

The Cybercrime Magazine Podcast brings you daily cybercrime news on WCYB Digital Radio, the first and only 7x24x365 internet radio station devoted to cybersecurity. Stay updated on the latest cyberattacks, hacks, data breaches, and more with our host. Don't miss an episode, airing every half-hour on WCYB Digital Radio and daily on our podcast. Listen to today's news at https://soundcloud.com/cybercrimemagazine/sets/cybercrime-daily-news. Brought to you by our Partner, Evolution Equity Partners, an international venture capital investor partnering with exceptional entrepreneurs to develop market leading cyber-security and enterprise software companies. Learn more at https://evolutionequity.com

CISA director Jen Easterly to step down Space tech giant Maxar discloses employee data breach Microsoft launches Zero Day Quest hacking event Thanks to today's episode sponsor, ThreatLocker Do zero-day exploits and supply chain attacks keep you up at night? Worry no more; you can harden your security with ThreatLocker. ThreatLocker helps you take a proactive, default-deny approach to cybersecurity and provides a full audit of every action, allowed or blocked, for risk management and compliance. Onboarding and operation are fully supported by their US-based support team. To learn more about how ThreatLocker can help keep your organization running efficiently and protected from ransomware, visit ThreatLocker.com. Get the stories behind the headlines at CISOSeries.com.

The Exploration Company (TEC) has closed a $160 million Series B funding round. Satellite company Maxar has confirmed a data breach involving the personal information of its employees. The US Federal Aviation Administration has announced that it's forming a new rulemaking committee, and more. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Miss an episode? Sign-up for our weekly intelligence roundup, Signals and Space, and you'll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow T-Minus on LinkedIn and Instagram. T-Minus Guest Our guest today is Dr. Sharon Lemac-Vincere. You can connect with Sharon on LinkedIn, and read her paper on The Cyber-Safe Gateway : Unlocking Scotland's Space Cybersecurity Potential on this website. Selected Reading European SpaceX rival raises $160 million for reusable capsule to carry astronauts, cargo to space Space tech giant Maxar confirms hacker accessed employees' personal data- TechCrunch Deloitte Enables Global Expansion of Space ISAC Watch Center as Cyber Threats to Space Increase Launch and Reentry License Requirements Improvement Aerospace Rulemaking Committee- Federal Aviation Administration Impulse Space Awarded BALISTA Contract by National Reconnaissance Office to Advance Agile Space Technologies and Strategic Technology Advancement- Business Wire SpaceX launches mystery ‘Optus-X' on Falcon 9 rocket from the Kennedy Space Center – Spaceflight Now New Shepard's 28th Mission Includes Emily Calandrelli and Two Returning Customers- Blue Origin SUPARCO's rover to explore lunar surface Green energy, space, agriculture: China, Brazil deepen cooperation on sustainable development Rolls-Royce sets sights on providing nuclear power to space missions Boeing Elects Tim Buckley to Board of Directors James Webb Space Telescope Finds Stunning Evidence for Alternate Theory of Gravity - The Debrief T-Minus Crew Survey We want to hear from you! Please complete our 4 question survey. It'll help us get better and deliver you the most mission-critical space intel every day. Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at space@n2k.com to request more info. Want to join us for an interview? Please send your pitch to space-editor@n2k.com and include your name, affiliation, and topic proposal. T-Minus is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Claude Rousseau, Research Director at Analysys Mason and expert in space and satellite, speaks with Peter Wilczynski, Chief Product Officer, Maxar Intelligence. They discuss the demand for Earth observation (EO) very-high-resolution (VHR) imagery and its impact on data downlink and artificial intelligence (AI)/machine learning (ML). Peter shares his knowledge and perspectives on: the value proposition for VHR imagery and the specific uses cases that this can enable the impact of VHR imagery on data downlink with regards to latency and data rates the downstream analytics solutions that have developed as a result of VHR, and Maxar's role in the downstream market the impact and role of AI/ML in EO products and services, and the associated benefits for internal efficiency and customer-facing applications how the EO market will move away from being a niche, government/military-focused market to being a more-enterprise-focused space. Tune in to gain valuable insights and learn more about very-high-resolution imagery and how it is reshaping the Earth observation data downlink and AI markets.

Join us in this episode as Torsten Kriening dives into the latest in space investments and the evolving commercial space industry with Gary Dunow, Executive Vice President for Strategic Development at USGIF. Learn about the 'GoldRush 2024 Commercial Remote Sensing Global Rankings' report, China's growing influence, and the role of public and private investments in maintaining U.S. competitiveness. They also discuss Europe's response, emerging market trends in Earth observation, and key players like Maxar, Capella, and IceEye. Explore the impact of human-machine teaming on decision-making, geospatial education initiatives by the US Government, and the critical balance of export regulations amid global competition. Tune in for insights into the future of remote sensing, national security, and the geopolitical tensions shaping this high-stakes arena.Useful Links:GoldRush 2024 Commercial Remote Sensing Global RankingsUSGIFSpace Café Radio brings you talks, interviews, and reports from the team of SpaceWatchers while out on the road. Each episode has a specific topic, unique content, and a personal touch. Enjoy the show, and let us know your thoughts at radio@spacewatch.globalWe love to hear from you. Send us your thought, comments, suggestions, love lettersYou can find us on: Spotify and Apple Podcast!Please visit us at SpaceWatch.Global, subscribe to our newsletters. Follow us on LinkedIn and Twitter!

Maxar Space Systems is pioneering a new way to observe Earth from space. One of the original satellite manufacturing companies, CEO Chris Johnson joins Morgan Brennan to discuss the evolution of the company, advancements in satellite technology, and Maxar's role in NASA's Artemis program.

Maxar Space Systems is pioneering a new way to observe Earth from space. One of the original satellite manufacturing companies, CEO Chris Johnson joins Morgan Brennan to discuss the evolution of the company, advancements in satellite technology, and Maxar's role in NASA's Artemis program.

Välkommen till ett nytt avsnitt av Pengapeppen! Idag har vi äran att gästas av Felicia Schön, privatekonom på Avanza Bank och en passionerad förespråkare för att göra ekonomi tillgänglig för alla. Tillsammans med Felicia kommer vi att djupdyka i svenskarnas sparande och dessutom delar hon med sig av värdefulla insikter om hur man bäst kan anpassa sitt sparande beroende på ålder och livssituation samtidigt som hon ger tips till föräldrar som vill spara till sina barn. Vi diskuterar aktuella trender inom sparande och hur inflationskrisen har påverkat svenskarnas ekonomi. Och självklart ger hon oss sina bästa personliga sparråd. 

This week's Pathfinder pod 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. With over $120M of private capital raised, LeoLabs has continued to expand its global network of ground-based radars, currently cataloging over 22,000 objects in LEO. Tony shares his journey from a 13-year career at Maxar to joining LeoLabs, driven by his belief in the company's mission to enhance space safety and security.We explore Tony's background, including his experience managing billion-dollar P&L operations at Maxar and his involvement with Iridium, which shaped his understanding of the risks posed by debris. We also discuss:The founding story of LeoLabsThe unique advantages of ground-based radar network compared to other tracking methodsThe exponential growth in orbital objectsScaling a radar system to meet the demands of a rapidly proliferating LEO environmentThe future of space traffic management and the impact of regulationAnd much, much more… • Chapters •00:00 - Intro00:33 - What is LeoLabs?01:34 - Where is LeoLabs based and how long have they been around?02:42 - How did Tony end up at Leo Labs?04:26 - The mission08:04 - Why LeoLabs hired Tony?09:55 - How important is debris and traffic management?13:52 - The Kessler Syndrome15:48 - LeoLabs' architecture23:08 - Competitor differentiation25:29 - Advantages of a space-based architecture28:14 - Scaling30:09 - 3rd-party data integration32:12 - Current demand for situational awareness and future predictions35:06 - Market catalysts39:38 - How LeoLabs makes money41:41 - Data tracking for the lowest tier subscription44:26 - Government vs commercial bookings44:59 - What makes LeoLabs attractive to investors?48:16 - Is the goal to become a public company?49:26 - Killer asteroids50:07 - Favorite space-related media • Show notes •LeoLab's website — https://leolabs.space/LeoLab's socials — https://twitter.com/LeoLabs_SpaceMo's socials — https://twitter.com/itsmoislamPayload's socials — https://twitter.com/payloadspace / https://www.linkedin.com/company/payloadspacePathfinder archive — Watch: https://www.youtube.com/@payloadspacePathfinder archive — Listen: https://pod.payloadspace.com/episodes • About us •Pathfinder is brought to you by Payload, a modern space media brand built from the ground up for a new age of space exploration and commercialization. We deliver need-to-know news and insights daily to 19,000+ commercial, civil, and military space leaders. Payload is read by decision-makers at every leading new space company, along with c-suite leaders at all of the aerospace & defense primes. We're also read on Capitol Hill, in the Pentagon, and at space agencies around the world.Payload began as a weekly email sent to a few friends and coworkers. Today, we're a team distributed across four time zones and two continents, publishing five media properties across multiple platforms:1) Payload, our flagship daily newsletter, sends M-F @ 9am Eastern2) Pathfinder publishes weekly on Tuesday mornings (pod.payloadspace.com)3) Polaris, our weekly policy briefing, publishes weekly on Tuesdays4) Payload Research, our weekly research and analysis piece,  comes out on WednesdaysYou can sign up for all of our publications here: https://payloadspace.com/subscribe/

SpaceX's Falcon 9 launched 116 payloads for the Transporter 11 mission from Vandenberg Space Force Base in California. Maxar confirms that its third and fourth WorldView Legion satellites are performing well after deployment. The ISS National Lab and NASA are collaborating on a solicitation for space-based research, and more. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Miss an episode? Sign-up for our weekly intelligence roundup, Signals and Space, and you'll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow T-Minus on LinkedIn and Instagram. T-Minus Guest Elysia Segal from NASASpaceflight.com brings us the Space Traffic Report. Selected Reading SpaceX  Terran Orbital's Pathfinder-R and Pathfinder-4 Scheduled for Launch- Business Wire Planet to Launch Its First Hyperspectral Satellite, Tanager-1, and 36 SuperDoves with SpaceX- Business Wire Maxar's Third and Fourth WorldView Legion Satellites Performing Well After Launch Science in Space to Cure Disease on Earth--the International Space Station National Lab and NASA Announce New Funding Opportunity AZ Opportunity Fund announces a 320K SF Aerospace Industrial Park in Colorado Springs, CO Rocket Lab Ships Twin Satellites to Launch Site for NASA Mars Mission Lunar Outpost Announces New Space Collaboration with Castrol on Lunar Mission- Business Wire Space for Infrastructure: Health The invisible problem with sending people to Mars - The Verge Is asteroid Psyche actually a planetary core? James Webb Space Telescope results cast doubt T-Minus Crew Survey We want to hear from you! Please complete our 4 question survey. It'll help us get better and deliver you the most mission-critical space intel every day. Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at space@n2k.com to request more info. Want to join us for an interview? Please send your pitch to space-editor@n2k.com and include your name, affiliation, and topic proposal. T-Minus is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

An astronaut explains our new era of space travel. Up Next ► Michio Kaku: The laws of physics doom Planet Earth   • Michio Kaku: The laws of physics doom...   The last time humans stepped foot on the Moon was 1972. We plan to go back, but with one huge difference: This time, we plan to stay. If we establish several permanent outposts on the Moon, we can more deeply explore the secrets of the lunar surface as well as learn how to utilize the Moon's resources. This is important because we can't take everything we need with us when we leave Earth. Learning how to be self-sufficient is crucial for establishing a colony not only on the Moon but also on Mars. Read the video transcript ► https://bigthink.com/videos/living-on... This video was created in partnership with Maxar. ------------------------------------------------------------------- About Robert Curbeam: Robert Curbeam is a former astronaut and naval officer, and a graduate of the US Navy Test Pilot School and Topgun. He has flown in space 3 times, logging over 900 hours, 45 of which were spent doing 7 spacewalks to build the ISS. He's currently SVP of Space Capture at Maxar, where he leads business development for the company's civil, national security, and commercial space portfolios. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Go Deeper with Big Think: ►Become a Big Think Member Get exclusive access to full interviews, early access to new releases, Big Think merch and more ►Get Big Think+ for Business ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this Better Satellite World podcast series, we ask the question: “What would you do if you had the power to make the world a better place during your career?” Joining SSPI's Lou Zacharilla to answer that question in the sixth episode are 3 members of the “20 Under 35” cohort of 2023: Christian Keil, Chief of Staff at Astranis, Sapna Rao, Senior Systems Engineer at Lockheed Martin and Glory Sikka, Technical Program Manager at Maxar. Christian Keil is the Chief of Staff at Astranis, a manufacturer and operator of MicroGEO communications satellites. He leads both the marketing team and the regulatory team, roles in which he is the primary interface between Astranis and the outside world — whether heads of international regulatory agencies or fans on Twitter. After joining Astranis as its third businessperson, Christian played a pivotal role in scaling the company to over 300 employees and a $1.6 billion valuation. Over nearly five years, he has helped by establishing the company's back-end business systems (finance, recruiting, HR, etc.), designing the company's first website, writing the company's first onboarding guide and securing the company's first MOUs from the Department of Defense. Sapna Rao is a Senior Systems Engineer at Lockheed Martin. She joined the company in 2018 after graduating from the Virginia Tech College of Engineering with a degree in Aerospace Engineering and completing an Aerospace Engineering internship with Lockheed Martin. Sapna quickly became integral to many Lockheed Martin initiatives, playing an active role as a Software Systems Engineer, Systems Engineer and Mission Operations Developer on significant programs including Artemis I, Artemis II, the Human Landing System, and the Cryogenic Demonstration Mission. She currently serves as the lead for developing customers and partners from industry and academia to participate in Lockheed Martin's Lunar Mobile Vehicle project. Sapna is also the technical lead for Project Agni, a machine learning and artificial intelligence tool that can detect wildfires using lightning and weather data. She is also leading the generation of mission operations sequences for the Cryogenic Demonstration Mission. This mission is proving out the technology for transferring liquid hydrogen in orbit demonstrating refueling in space. This capability will enable future deep space exploration to Mars and beyond. Glory Sikka is the Deputy Technical Program Manager for NASA's Space Infrastructure Dexterous Robot (SPIDER) project at Maxar. She joined the company in 2018 as a Lead Systems Engineer for the project. SPIDER is an ambitious and complex mission demonstrating a brand-new robotic arm system for in-space assembly of spacecraft. Glory's team is responsible for the end-to-end system, which includes end-over-end walking capability, robot control avionics, situational awareness software, operations console, a precision in-space assembled Ka-band antenna and an in-space manufactured composite antenna boom. She was promoted to her current position in 2021 and is one of the youngest employees to ever reach that level of seniority at the company. Before joining Maxar, Glory spent two years as a Systems Engineer performing robotic maintenance activities on nuclear reactors for the MDA Corporation. She made many training and tool upgrades and improvements while at the company, resulting in greater up-time and reduced risk during maintenance operations. Glory began her career at Solar Ship, where she conducted design, modelling, experimental testing and data analysis for a next-generation airship.

Scott Herman, Chief Product Officer at Maxar, discusses the company's focus on providing the best satellite imagery and remote sensing data while adapting to the changing geospatial industry. He highlights the launch of the next-generation satellite constellation, WorldView Legion, which will greatly increase capacity and offer new capabilities for global monitoring. Maxar has also partnered with Umbra Space to enhance monitoring capacity with all-weather and nighttime collection using synthetic aperture radar (SAR) technology. Herman emphasizes the company's goal of providing mission solutions and sense-making insights for customers, moving beyond raw data provision.

SI Analytics is a company that specializes in geospatial intelligence and AI capabilities. They have a strong platform for monitoring territories. Their products include enhancement imagery resolution and AI models for image analysis.

This week on Pathfinder, we're joined by Sid Dixit, former CTO of Maxar and a seasoned leader in the space industry. Sid's career spans pivotal roles at Planet, Amazon, and Maxar, where he has been at the forefront of satellite technology, artificial intelligence, and geospatial data platforms.Our discussion delves into the transformative impact of generative AI and large language models on satellite imagery analysis, the evolving landscape of commercial and government demand for Earth observation data, and the potential commoditization of satellite imagery. We also explore:– The role of SpaceX and its impact on the LEO market– Challenges and opportunities for Earth observation startups– The future of satellite imagery quality and its market needs– Investment strategies within the industry– Promising Earth observation startupsThis episode is brought to you by Epsilon3, a cloud-based platform that supports a wide range of operational procedures requiring extreme efficiency and control. Innovative teams at NASA, Blue Origin, Redwire, and Firefly Aerospace use it to plan, execute, and automate their most complex workflows. • Chapters • • Show notes • Mo's socials — https://twitter.com/itsmoislam Payload's socials — https://twitter.com/payloadspace / https://www.linkedin.com/company/payloadspace Pathfinder archive — Watch: https://www.youtube.com/@payloadspace Pathfinder archive — Listen: https://pod.payloadspace.com/episodes • About us • Pathfinder is brought to you by Payload, a modern space media brand built from the ground up for a new age of space exploration and commercialization. We deliver need-to-know news and insights daily to 19,000+ commercial, civil, and military space leaders. Payload is read by decision-makers at every leading new space company, along with c-suite leaders at all of the aerospace & defense primes. We're also read on Capitol Hill, in the Pentagon, and at space agencies around the world. Payload began as a weekly email sent to a few friends and coworkers. Today, we're a team distributed across four time zones and two continents, publishing five media properties across multiple platforms: 1) Payload, our flagship daily newsletter, sends M-F @ 9am Eastern 2) Pathfinder publishes weekly on Tuesday mornings (pod.payloadspace.com) 3) Polaris, our weekly policy briefing, publishes weekly on Tuesdays 4) Payload Research, our weekly research and analysis piece, comes out on Wednesdays You can sign up for all of our publications here: https://payloadspace.com/subscribe/ • Chapters •00:00 Intro & Epsilon Ad01:24 Sid's journey from Planet, Amazon, and Maxar04:57 Sid's robotics work at Amazon07:24 How Sid got back into Earth observation08:21 Maxar's acquisition11:11 Advent and BCI's end goal13:20 State of Earth observation18:50 SpaceX's potential impact on LEO23:04 If SpaceX goes after remote sensing, what will happen to all the companies operating in LEO?25:37 Commercial demand28:31 Do you see imaging tech as improving marginally or step-wise?34:14 Will AI help open up the commercial market?41:05 Who's the winner when it comes to the use of models in EO?45:07 Will satellite imagery become commoditized?46:48 At what point will imaging quality improvements be enough?49:03 If you were managing $1m, how much of it would go to EO?51:20 EO startups to look out for52:54 Overview

It's launch day for Boeing's Starliner and its two crew. NASA is reportedly assessing its facilities on Wallops Island, Virginia, to increase the number of authorized rocket launches by 200%. Two NASA veterans will be receiving the Presidential Medal of Freedom, and more. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Miss an episode? Sign-up for our weekly intelligence roundup, Signals and Space, and you'll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow T-Minus on LinkedIn and Instagram. T-Minus Guest Our guest today is Dr Sharon Lemac-Vincere, Academic at the University Of Strathclyde. You can connect with Sharon on LinkedIn and learn more about the Space Cyber Executive Course and Conference on their website. Selected Reading Boeing prepares for Starliner's first crewed launch into space after several setbacks NASA is expanding its Wallops Island facility to support three times as many launches- TechCrunch Former NASA Center Director, Scientist to Receive Presidential Medals RTX's advanced ground system for space-based missile warning now operational RTX's new generation of commercial satellite imagers launches with Maxar's WorldView Legion Muon Space and Earth Fire Alliance Unveil FireSat Constellation, a Revolutionary Space Mission to Transform Global Wildfire Response China-France space cooperation benefits global scientific research - CGTN Samples from China's Shenzhou-17 mission delivered to scientists - CGTN ‘China's Cape Canaveral' is booming, fueled by moon mission and space program- CNN ARMD Solicitations VC-backed start-ups aren't getting rocket fuel from the government, says Gilmour Space founder Universities Space Research Association Elects Three Universities to the Association NASA Is Helping Protect Tigers, Jaguars, and Elephants. Here's How. T-Minus Crew Survey We want to hear from you! Please complete our 4 question survey. It'll help us get better and deliver you the most mission-critical space intel every day. Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at space@n2k.com to request more info. Want to join us for an interview? Please send your pitch to space-editor@n2k.com and include your name, affiliation, and topic proposal. T-Minus is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this Better Satellite World podcast series, we ask the question: “What would you do if you had the power to make the world a better place during your career?” Joining SSPI's Lou Zacharilla to answer that question in the second episode are 3 members of the “20 Under 35” cohort of 2023: Julie Newman, Program Chief Engineer at Boeing; Dr. Zhe Liu, Senior Materials & Process Engineer at Maxar; and Alix Rousselière, Strategy Consultant for Satcom at Euroconsult. Julie Newman is Program Chief Engineer for Satelit Nusantara Lima N5 (SNL), a major geostationary communications satellite program, at Boeing. In this role, she has been instrumental in overseeing risk management and problem resolution for the satellite, particularly in the midst of a challenging shift to a different payload. Julie regularly directs and approves the work of senior engineering staff and provides recommendations to the program management office and the customer. She has also represented her executive manager in various critical functions, ranging from safety to quality assurance across Boeing's El Segundo site and has spearheaded multiple process improvement initiatives, including major efforts to improve Boeing's engineering training and metrics tracking systems. Before taking on her current position, Julie was the Technical Program Manager, a role in which she led a team of 15 engineers to develop the engine controller assembly for the Space Launch System (SLS) first stage rocket. The team consistently exceeded expectations under her leadership while executing a late re-design of the unit to resolve a leakage issue associated with a sneak path discovered during testing of the engineering model. She received a Promise Award from SSPI in 2023. Dr. Zhe Liu is Senior Materials & Process Engineer at Maxar as well as an accomplished scientist with a broad range of expertise in material science, biopolymers and computer science. Originally from China, Dr. Liu began her academic journey with an undergraduate degree in her home country. She then spent several years engaged in research and development in biopolymers before moving to the U.S. for further studies. She earned a Master's degree in Material Science with a concentration in composite materials from the University of Dayton before pursuing a PhD at Florida State University, where her research focused on nano composite materials for thermal ablative applications. During her PhD, Dr. Liu joined a California-based start-up company that specialized in the novel 3D printing of continuous fiber carbon composites. As team leader, she characterized the materials and developed the process for printing structural components. This crucial work paved the way for the successful commercialization of a carbon fiber/thermoplastic composite bicycle. Dr. Liu is currently working on a second Master's degree in Computer Science at Georgia Tech while working full-time for Maxar. Alix Rousselière is Strategy Consultant for Satcom at Euroconsult, which she joined in April 2022. Her role responsibilities include advising satellite operators and space agencies, conducting commercial and financial assessments and developing market intelligence reports on a variety of topics, including milsatcom and NGSO constellations. Although not an engineer herself, Alix has completed exemplary work on highly technical technology harmonization dossiers for the European Space Agency (ESA), demonstrating her ability to learn and adapt quickly. She participated in more than 12 international consulting missions within her first year at Euroconsult. Before joining Euroconsult, Alix spent two years at Thales in Abu Dhabi where she worked on Strategy and Commercial Development for Defense & Space Key Accounts. In particular, Alix formulated and helped implement a new, transversal, coordinated 5-year Strategic Plan for the company's UAE Defense accounts by analyzing trends and providing recommendations to C-level executive management on priority subjects and associated investments.

In der Nachmittagsfolge sprechen wir heute mit Michael Putz, CEO und Co-Founder von Blackshark.ai, über die erfolgreich abgeschlossene Erweiterung der Series-A-Finanzierungsrunde in Höhe von 15 Millionen US-Dollar.Blackshark.ai ist ein KI-Unternehmen für Geoinformationsdienste, das Petabytes an Satellitenbildern in wenigen Stunden verarbeitet und Objekte, Straßen, Vegetation und andere Infrastrukturen auf der Oberfläche des Planeten erkennt sowie segmentiert. Diese semantischen Informationen werden verwendet, um eine umfassende digitale 3D-Darstellung der Welt zu erstellen. So hat das Startup beispielsweise einen digitalen 3D-Zwilling der Erde für Microsofts Flugsimulator erstellt. Blackshark.ai bedient neben den kommerziellen Unternehmen auch staatliche Kunden mit dynamischen 3D-Kartierungen, die mit hoher Frequenz und geospatialer Intelligenz erstellt werden und die Kunden somit in die Lage versetzt, mit wertvollen Einblicken fundierte sowie strategische Entscheidungen zu treffen. Insgesamt kann ein breites Spektrum globaler Herausforderungen mit den Lösungen des Startups bewältigt werden. Darunter zählen Sicherheit, Umweltschutz, Stadtplanung, Überwachung kritischer Infrastrukturen, Katastrophenschutz und humanitäre Hilfe. Herkömmliche 3D-Kartierungen basieren auf Photogrammetrie, die langsamer und kostspieliger ist, da sie u.a. eine große Menge an Bildmaterial erfordert. Das Startup hat zudem eine Plattform entwickelt, die riesige Mengen an Rohdaten aus Satelliten- und Luftbildern nahtlos in semantisch beschriftete, raumbezogene digitale Zwillinge umwandelt. Diese Software ermöglicht nicht nur eine schnelle und genaue Objekterkennung und -klassifizierung im großen Maßstab, ohne dass umfangreiche, kostspielige und zeitaufwändige Trainingsdaten benötigt werden, sondern auch eine umfassende Analyse von Landnutzung und Landbedeckung. Blackshark.ai wurde im Jahr 2020 von Brad Young, Michael Putz und Thomas Richter in Graz gegründet.Nun hat das österreichische Startup in einer Erweiterung der Series A weitere 15 Millionen US-Dollar eingesammelt, wodurch die Gesamtinvestition in der Series-A-Runde auf 35 Millionen US-Dollar steigt. Zu den bestehenden Investoren Point72 Ventures, M12 Microsoft's Venture Fund und Maxar gesellen sich In-Q-Tel, Safran, der von ISAI verwaltete VC-Fonds von Capgemini namens ISAI Cap Venture, Einstein Industries Ventures, Interwoven Ventures, Ourcrowd, Gaingels und OpAmp Capital. Mit dem frischen Kapital möchte Blackshark.ai seine 3D-Hochfrequenzkartierung und Geospatial Intelligence-Fähigkeiten erweitern und es zudem für strategische Technologieentwicklungen und zur Verstärkung der Vertriebs- und Marketingaktivitäten einsetzen.

In der Rubrik “Investments & Exits” begrüßen wir heute Peter Specht, General Partner bei Creandum. Peter bespricht die Finanzierungsrunden von blackshark.ai und Artisan.Das Grazer Unternehmen blackshark.ai hat erfolgreich eine Series-A-Erweiterung in Höhe von 13,8 Millionen Euro abgeschlossen, wodurch die gesamte Series-A-Runde auf 32,2 Millionen Euro anwächst. blackshark.ai ist ein führendes KI-Unternehmen im Bereich Geospatial Intelligence (GEOINT) und ist bekannt für die Entwicklung des ersten digitalen 3D-Zwillings der gesamten Erde für Microsoft's Flight Simulator. Die Investoren in dieser Erweiterungsrunde umfassen Point72 Ventures, M12 Microsoft's Venture Fund, Maxar, In-Q-Tel (IQT), Safran, ISAI Cap Venture, Einstein Industries Ventures, Interwoven Ventures, Ourcrowd, Gaingels und OpAmp Capital. Michael Putz, CEO von blackshark.ai, betonte, dass die neuen Partnerschaften ihre Vision stärken, hochfrequente 3D-Kartierungsanwendungen für Geodatenanwendungsfälle zu demokratisieren.In einem anderen Finanzierungsbereich hat das KI-Startup Artisan erfolgreich 2,3 Millionen Dollar eingeworben, um menschenähnliche digitale Arbeitskräfte namens "Artisans" zu entwickeln. Der erste Artisan namens Ava, eine Vertriebsmitarbeiterin, wurde vorgestellt und automatisiert bereits den Outbound-Verkaufszyklus. Artisan plant, im nächsten Jahr fünf weitere Artisans einzuführen. Das Unternehmen wurde von Carmichael-Jack, einem 22-jährigen CEO und promovierten Astrophysiker, sowie einem 22-jährigen Mitgründer und CTO Dr. Rupert Dodkins gegründet. In nur zwei Monaten hat das Unternehmen ein fünfköpfiges Team aufgebaut und 2,3 Millionen Dollar an Investitionen erhalten. Teilnehmer der Pre-Seed-Runde waren Bayhouse Capital und Oliver Jung, und ab Januar wird Artisan an der Winter-2024-Runde von Y Combinators teilnehmen.

Darren Weiner, President of Cloud Security Alliance Colorado is our feature interview this week, interviewed by Frank Victory. News from Maxar, University of Colorado, Ping Identity, LogRhythm, Coalfire, Red Canary and a lot more. Support us on Patreon! Fun swag available - all proceeds will directly support the Colorado = Security infrastructure. Come join us on the new Colorado = Security Slack channel to meet old and new friends. Sign up for our mailing list on the main site to receive weekly updates - https://www.colorado-security.com/. If you have any questions or comments, or any organizations or events we should highlight, contact Alex and Robb at info@colorado-security.com This week's news: Join the Colorado = Security Slack channel Colorado's first Michelin Star recipients announced 10 companies selected as finalists for Coolest Thing Made in Colorado contest Denver airport unveils plans for new walkable concourses (Renderings) Colorado aerospace giant being split in two, its CEO replaced and some employees laid off Colorado school ranks among top universities for startup founders MSU Denver cybersecurity program expands with the help of a new grant MFA Bombing Dismantled | Ping Identity Q3 2023 Analytic Co-Pilot Use Cases | LogRhythm A rundown of the OWASP top 10 for large language model applications SEC tells companies to “show their work” on cybersecurity - Red Canary Job Openings: Greenlight - VP, Security Thrivent - Director of Information Security BDO - Director, Privacy & Data Protection Gensler - Security Administrator - Senior Western Union - Information Security Architect Bank of America - Vulnerability Identification Senior Analyst Gogo Business Aviation - Senior Cybersecurity Analyst Honeywell - IT Security Engineering Manager CoBank - Senior Cloud Security Analyst Plante Moran - Cybersecurity Consultant - Entry Level (2024) Upcoming Events: This Week and Next: ISSA Denver - October Chapter Meetings - 10/11 Let's Talk Software Security - Is Threat Modeling Scalable? - 10/17 ISACA Denver - October Chapter Meeting: Fraud Lessons from a Reinvention Architect & Mindset Coach - 10/19 ISACA Denver - Fraud Lessons from a Reinvention Architect & Mindset Coach - 10/19 ISC2 Pikes Peak - October Meeting - 10/25 CSA Colorado - Fall Summit 2023 AI IN CYBERSECURITY: REVOLUTION AND RISKS - 10/25 ISSA Denver - Women and Whiskey - 10/25 ISACA Denver - Dark Web Investigations Workshop - 11/3 Let's Talk Software Security - What's Your Biggest Security Challenge? - 11/8 View our events page for a full list of upcoming events * Thanks to CJ Adams for our intro and exit! If you need any voiceover work, you can contact him here at carrrladams@gmail.com. Check out his other voice work here. * Intro and exit song: "The Language of Blame" by The Agrarians is licensed under CC BY 2.0

As the cost to launch a rocket into orbit has come down over the past decade, a slew of startups have joined the emerging space economy. But is there enough business for all these companies? And what's the broad economic case for space? In this episode of Faster, Please! — The Podcast, I'm chatting about those questions and more with Michael Sheetz.Michael is a space reporter for CNBC where he also writes the "Investing in Space" newsletter.In This Episode* The business case for space (1:05)* SpaceX, Blue Origin, and the other players in space (4:03)* How much demand is there for space services? (10:15)* To the Moon and Mars (13:59)Below is an edited transcript of our conversationThe business case for spaceJames Pethokoukis: How do private companies intend on making money in space over the next decade?Michael Sheetz: The first and foremost way is the tried-and-true way when it comes to making money in space, which is providing communications data and other services back to people here on Earth. You're talking about communication systems like Starlink, which are the next generation of communication services that have been around, from the geo-communication satellites of decades prior. That's the primary, immediate way that people are making money right now in space. The second way that people are making money in space is by launching satellites for other customers: You're talking about the rocket business, the transportation business. You see stuff like OTVs, or orbital transfer vehicles. That's a way to deliver stuff into space.Then there's a third kind of newer way, which is just microgravity research in general. That's coming to the fore really in the last decade as NASA has really opened up the International Space Station as a testbed for commercial technologies and not just NASA's own technologies. And a lot of companies see that as really just a first foray into that ground. Some of them are trying to do it in their own way by sending capsules into orbit and bringing them back, not going to a space station. The other way is by sending it to a space station, and there are actually four or five major projects underway in the United States to build private space stations in orbit. Those are companies that are either working together or building their own solo units, and they're all just kind of vying for a future in which you don't just have one giant space station, because the International Space Station is huge, but instead of the ISS, you have lots of these little space stations that people can sign agreements with. Say a pharmaceutical company wants to test out a new drug in orbit, they'll sign a research agreement with a company that's going to fly them up there, test it out, fly it back down. They might have astronauts on board. They might not.The other way — this is the other kind of nascent sector — is the lunar infrastructure world, and that's all very much a new space race, if you will, because there's a geopolitical element there. We've got India, we have China both firmly in that mix. China has been arguably one of the most successful at landing on the Moon in the last decade. And NASA, instead of trying to fly themselves to the Moon for these cargo missions and research, they've actually gone to companies and said, “Hey, bid on these contracts, deliver services to us. We'll put our payloads onto your spacecraft, your lander, your rover, and then get it down to the Moon and either get us back data or even return materials.” But mostly just, “Let's try to figure out if we can actually make use of the water that's believed to be on the surface of the Moon.” And that's a really big key point: The first round in terms of trying to make use of the Moon is all about, can we harvest the resources that are on the lunar surface?SpaceX, Blue Origin, and the other players in spaceMuch of the conversation among regular people, to the extent they're aware of really what's going on, what you've just described so wonderfully, is SpaceX. Maybe they've heard of Jeff Bezos and Blue Origin. How far behind is Blue Origin of SpaceX? Do we have a feel for where that company is?I, at this point, wouldn't even put it as really a competition, because SpaceX is very much in a league of their own. Blue Origin has so dramatically taken a different approach to development, very much more akin to the aerospace and defense contractors of the past. It's fascinating because both companies are actually very similar sizes in terms of personnel, but SpaceX has taken this approach of, let's just get one win after the other and try to just break things a little bit at a time and keep pushing further that way. Whereas Blue Origin is taking the route of, we want everything to work the first go, the first launch, the first landing on the Moon, all these other nuances in there. And so far, SpaceX's strategy has been dominant. Now, the United States is not looking at United Launch Alliance, one of the existing providers for rocket launches, as its primary source of both getting astronauts and satellites in orbit, they're looking to SpaceX. There's a flipping of the head that's happened in the last decade.In this next decade, and even just in the next three to five years, it's a really critical point in Blue Origin's history where the company has been around longer than SpaceX, albeit they took a very different approach at the beginning and have taken a very different approach in recent years as well. But they need to show not just for the customers that they signed contracts for—such as United Launch Alliance, delivering engines for them, or different contractors like NASA, providing services to the Moon—they need to show that they can start delivering on those contracts and start actually competing. Maybe not head to head right away, but at least start to get some actual performance and execution as opposed to basically at this point saying, “Here's our grand architecture of everything that we want happen over the next 100 years,” which would be amazing. I can totally see where Jeff's vision for people in research laboratories and living in Lagrange points and all these kinds of things could happen. But you have to make some first inroads, and they haven't yet done that. It's a one-horse race right now.Since we've been talking about those two companies: Are the goals the same but the strategies and timelines different or are they fundamentally trying to achieve different things?They very much have distinct missions when you just look at how they think about where they're going, the trajectory of the company, the trajectory of the space industry writ large. They do have very similar fundamental steps that they have to achieve to get towards those missions. When you look at one of their main products at Blue Origin, for example, with their New Glenn rocket, you still have to do the same basics of, fly a satellite to orbit, land it a couple times successfully, start reusing it and show that you can reuse it efficiently. Those are all things that Falcon 9 did and now SpaceX is going to have to do with Starship as well. They both have similar incremental steps, even if their broader mission targets aren't the same.I think one really interesting thing about where the space industry is at today is that it actually really isn't about just SpaceX versus Blue Origin, but it's also Rocket Lab. It's also Maxar. It's also Planet. There are all these different pieces of the broader architecture that are in the space economy and they're all kind of vying for different revenue streams within the space economy. But when we talk about SpaceX and Blue Origin, and I think we might be kind of oversimplifying the industry just into launch and basic transportation as opposed to what it really is in a lot of ways, which is infrastructure. And that's the kind of holistic approach, when you think about the companies that are players in that, where you start actually seeing Rocket Lab just did their 40th electron launch. Yeah, it's a small launch. No, it's not the same service as Falcon 9. But they've carved out a really important niche in that, and they're trying to use that to not just build a larger rocket, Neutron, but also build out a very strong space systems division and then provide services.Sort of like how SpaceX did with Starlink where they were like, “Look, we've got the rocket business down. Let's go find revenue sources.” The first one right off the bat was, “Let's get better internet service, broadband into hard-to-reach areas at low cost comparatively to years past, and we'll do it in a way that just really provides this holistic coverage: You can go anywhere in the world, plug it in, it will connect to one of our satellites.” As opposed to just the regional focus of past communication systems. I think one really important key aspect of where the industry is at today is the fact that there are all these different companies that may not have billionaire backers, but they have big investors behind them, they have big revenue coming in: Planet and Rocket Lab, we're talking about pulling over $100 million in revenue a year. That's not inconsequential. Maxar and the like and others are really trying to further establish themselves. I think of Iridium with their communication systems.There are all these different players that have their pieces of the overall industry. Some of them compete head-to-head, some of them don't. And I think that's where you start to see an industry that isn't at a little bit of, for lack of a better way of saying it, a single-fault failure situation, where if Elon Musk or Jeff Bezos loses interest in space or something worse happens to them, all of a sudden the US progress in space evaporates. That's not the case today, and I think that's the most actually exciting thing about where the broader space economy is at.How much demand is there for space services?Is there enough business for all these companies? Are there enough people who want to put things in space and do things in space to justify this archipelago of companies that you've just described, or do people talk about [how] there's going to need to be a shakeout? Or is it just that there's so much potential demand, boy, it is going to be hard to fulfill it all?I'll give an example to answer your first question, but I want to hit the second aspect of what you talked about first. There is going to be a shakeout right now, and I think there is a shakeout underway. We've seen a lot of M&A [merger and acquisition] activity this year. We've seen a couple bankruptcies. We've seen a couple of people get acquired for likely very little money, and that's because the free money of the past has gone away, especially in a high capital-intensive industry with high risk. Even as we're seeing now, Viasat, one of the most established players, had their crown jewel new satellite malfunction shortly after getting into orbit. Then the company they recently acquired, a UK company, Inmarsat, one of their recently launched satellites malfunctioned in orbit. So now Viasat has got two malfunctioning satellites that they're trying to deal with. This is a really high-risk business that we're talking about, and that opens up new potential for M&A, and it also opens up new opportunities as valuations have come down where companies that might not have been either competing with each other but could see each other as compatible are now starting to join forces effectively. And other companies that had a stronger position coming into this shakeout period are starting to take advantage of that, as well as investors who are behind those companies.This first thing that you talked about, and I'll give the example, I think the data communications world is the perfect example of, is there enough money and is there enough demand to go around for everybody? When you look at just purely broadband services, which actually there's quite a bit of variety within how you provide those services, which kind of customers you target, that realm has seen no shortage of demand. Every single company you talk to, whether it's a company that provides regional-focused broadband service to enterprises in one location or another company that goes after transatlantic flights and providing in-flight Wi-Fi, every single executive I talk to across that data communications business says, “We need more satellites and orbits so that we can provide more supply because there's more demand than we can provide.”And we're talking about what's already one of the most crowded parts of the space industry, from an established perspective, with multiple players around the world providing services all over the place. The fact that all of those guys are looking at this hockey stick from a demand perspective and all the different layers that they can provide service to — whether it's households, governments, businesses, shipping companies, whatever — that's where there's a lot of excitement around, this established market is even growing at a high rate, what about all these other little nascent markets? I'm not talking space tourism. That might be a fun place to watch that people always get excited about. It's one of the lowest revenue sources in the industry. I'm talking about the lunar infrastructure that I mentioned before. Remote sensing is one of the wildest frontiers in the last decade, and when you look at the varieties of companies that are competing and the customer capture that they're getting and the new applications that are coming out of that, it's absolutely wild. And so I think those new growing verticals are just showing that, yes, there's still demand, it's still growing.To the Moon and MarsAssuming that the US, NASA, we're going to go to the Moon, we're going to stay on the Moon, we're going to build stuff on the Moon, over the next 15 years will most of those rockets be NASA rockets taking people and stuff to the Moon, or SpaceX rockets?I don't even think it's just going to be SpaceX rockets. I think Starship definitely, if they continue to make progress… But mind you, it's been a little bit of a bumpy road in recent years. We have some reliability issues with the Raptor engines we've got to still work out. Albeit the first flight was called a success, I think rightfully so, but it's an incremental one and they still have a lot of steps to go. And when you go back to years past, just even flying humans on Starship, SpaceX has been very candid about saying, “Look, we want to do hundreds of these flights before we put people on this thing.” So maybe it's not Starship, at least in this decade, that's flying tons of people to the Moon. But you've got a workhorse in Falcon 9 that can deliver lunar payloads. It is going to deliver lunar payloads even in the next year.You've got a number of other rockets that are coming online to deliver services. NASA's own rocket, SLS, really isn't going to fly more than once a year at best. And that's pretty optimistic. I see that as lifting the biggest stuff that we need to try to get there, such as getting Orion and Lunar Gateway and all these other things. But really the core of it is, when we're talking about building infrastructure on the Moon in a way that you have a sustained presence, that's a group effort. This is not a single company, single agency doing that. That's something where you need the services of the likes of Firefly building their lunar lander, Astrobotic out of Pittsburgh building their lander. You need Rocket Lab to get Neutron flying. You want Relativity to have Terran R flying. You want this robust ecosystem of transportation devices sort of like we do of any other method of transportation here in the United States and globally, where it's not just one company that builds all the ships. Even in airlines, Boeing and Airbus dominate; however, they're two of a broader ecosystem of several other companies that have carved out niches for them making regional aircraft and stuff like that. And that's what's going to be needed to build that broader lunar infrastructure.I love the notion of going to Mars and colonizing Mars. What is your sense of other people in the space industry who don't work for SpaceX, what do they make of that goal that Elon Musk talks about? Do they view it as just Elon being Elon, these kind of huge aspirational goals? Or do they think this is something we can do as a space industry over the next quarter century?One of the most fascinating things, I think, is that you would get a huge variety of answers from people in the space industry on whether or not (1) they fundamentally agree with that premise that we should be doing it, what it should look like, etc., and (2) how we're going to make it happen if they're even in favor of doing so. And I think that's an amazing reflection of the different interests and the variety of folks who are in this industry, the inspiration that they take from the different missions of either their companies or agencies or projects that they're working on. I think at its core, it's something that still feels too far out to really put a pin in it because there's not a right way to do it currently and not an effective way to do it currently. And so it's something that, sort of like with the Moon and the Artemis Accords providing this new framework of cooperation and how we use resources and space, going to Mars, it's only really going to become a question of how should we be doing this once we're actually getting closer to doing it.I think a commercial company getting a lander on Mars is going to be a first start in that new era. But even that I don't see happening for another five to six years at least, and that's just maybe a small spacecraft. So that's a question I think is extremely open ended. But I do see us on this trajectory where it's not just the Moon, it's not just Mars, it's other planetary bodies, it's asteroids, it's all these other things of exploration where once we start getting into the realm — and you can look at any of the explorers of the past to kind of find your guide for how this happened, there were people who made that first foray into a new land and a new realm, and then after that we're like, “Okay, so we can do this. Cool. Now let's try to figure out what this should really look like and what establishing a settlement on another planet would really look like.”My short answer is, we're so far away from it in a realistic sense that I think what I would point people to now, with the fear of them losing interest in what space can really provide to the rest of humanity and the benefits it provides, that they should be looking at the current infrastructure that we have here on Earth and how it benefits us and makes our everyday lives better, one, and two, the real near-term possibilities of what the United States putting a presence on the Moon, China putting a presence on the Moon, India putting a presence on the Moon, what that looks like geopolitically, what that looks like from a resources standpoint, how we can compete in a way that's not leading to some sort of new conflict in space. That just seems like a place where things could escalate really quickly and poorly. As opposed to what's really happening right now is, in the next couple of years we're going to see more and more spacecraft landing on the Moon, and I think that's an exciting near-term future. What we do on Mars, what we do on asteroids, what we do elsewhere, it's going to be something down the road. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit fasterplease.substack.com/subscribe

Have you ever felt the rush of excitement when stumbling upon a hidden gem? Well, let me take you on a journey where the unexpected becomes the norm. Picture this: a space buff lost in deep thoughts about the upcoming Artemis mission to the Moon. The question of power generation in the shadowy craters of the lunar south pole lingers. But then, like a bolt of lightning, a company named Maxar appears on the horizon with their ingenious solution - Lightbender. Mirrors and sunlight intertwine to illuminate the darkness. But what if this lunar enlightenment holds even more secrets? Stay tuned to uncover a twist that will leave you craving for more. In this episode, you will be able to: · Unearth the immense difficulty behind power creation on the Moon and its crucial implications. · Learn about the innovative path Lightbender is paving for electricity generation in the Moon's darkest regions. · Understand the subtle yet influential relationship between Lightbender and heliostat technology. · Imagine broader possibilities thanks to Lightbender, as its potential extends much farther than just the Moon. · Recognize the importance of accessing and harnessing lunar water reserves, a game-changer in furthering space exploration. List 3 - The aim is to have continuous habitation on the Moon. It's a stepping stone to traveling beyond the Moon to other parts of the solar system. This is our future, and it's a future we should all be excited about. - Andrew Dunkley The resources mentioned in this episode are: · Visit Maxar's website to learn more about their Lightbender technology for providing beams of sunlight on the Moon. · Check out NASA's Artemis Project website for updates and information on their mission to send human beings back to the Moon. · Explore the concept of heliostats and how they are used for solar observations. · Discover the Anglo Australian Telescope and its state-of-the-art mirror technology for maximum reflectivity. · Consider installing solar panels on your own roof to take advantage of renewable energy. · Stay updated on the latest news and developments in space exploration by following Space Nuts with Andrew Dunkley and Professor Fred Watson. Power Challenges for Moon Missions To have a permanent human presence on the Moon, we can't sidestep the hurdle of generating power in the shadowed areas. Often, potential resources for living lie in such areas, for instance, the water reserves in the deep, often shadowed, craters near the poles. The tricky part is that the science we have today, solar-generated power, needs light. So, getting power to these dark, resourceful spots is a challenge that needs an intelligent solution. That's where something like Lightbender steps in - a technology that has the potential to crack this problem wide open. From Andrew's perspective, he notes that the topic is not just about exploration; it's a matter of survival in an environment that's vastly different from Earth. He compares this situation to the first astronauts who had to deal with the lack of power during moon night, which lasts about 14 Earth days. Understanding these challenges is essential to ensure the successful future of lunar missions. Heliostat and Sun Observations Lightbender isn't born entirely out of nowhere. Fred explained that it draws inspiration from a 19th-century astronomical idea of the heliostat. The heliostat also uses a two-mirror system to keep a steady image of the sun for solar observations. The primary difference lies in the autonomous control and AI of Lightbender to direct the reflected sunlight accurately. Paul was fascinated with the historical link between heliostats and the cutting-edge technology of Lightbender. Delving into the past, it made him appreciate the leaps and bounds humanity has made in technology and the new challenges it can overcome with novel adaptations of age-old inventions. Heliostat and Sun Observations Lightbender isn't born entirely out of nowhere. Fred explained that it draws inspiration from a 19th-century astronomical idea of the heliostat. The heliostat also uses a two-mirror system to keep a steady image of the sun for solar observations. The primary difference lies in the autonomous control and AI of Lightbender to direct the reflected sunlight accurately. Paul was fascinated with the historical link between heliostats and the cutting-edge technology of Lightbender. Delving into the past, it made him appreciate the leaps and bounds humanity has made in technology and the new challenges it can overcome with novel adaptations of age-old inventions.

Today, I am speaking with Rhiannan Price, Chief Strategy & Innovation Officer at DevGlobal.DevGlobal is a consultancy that works in the development sector on impact projects with the world's leading non-profits, companies, philanthropies, multilateral agencies, and government agencies. Rhiannan has been working in Earth observation for a while, especially on the impact side of things. Prior to her role at DevGlobal, she led the Sustainable Development portfolio at Maxar, where she helped found their Open Data Program, among other initiatives. In this conversation, Rhiannan and I talk about the use of Earth observation in the development sector, the journey of imagery from space to impact on the ground, the challenges of using Earth observation data, its potential in creating impact and more.Rhiannan Price - LinkedInDevGlobal - WebsiteDevGlobal's project with the Gates Foundation---Thanks to Development Seed for being one of the contributors to the podcast.Development Seed - Website---01:45: Intro06:31: DevGlobal - Overview09:30: What is the development sector?13:59: What is the use of EO in the development sector?18:15: The journey from imagery to impact24:48: What does Rhiannan wish was easier with EO?28:26: What does the best-case scenario look like for the use of EO for impact?37:54: The state of adoption of EO in development42:30: SatSummit conference47:52: The evolution of EO and what to look forward to50:29: Pricing and licensing challenges in EO54:58: Wrap-up

Intelsat and SES call off the merger. Anomaly affects the Otter Pup. A Russian hacker claims they've got Maxar satellite access if you have coin. SDA taps SAIC to make an app store for BMC3 LEO satellites - and yep we'll translate that for you. NorthStar pivots from Virgin Orbit to Rocket Lab. NASA opens Earth Information Center. Ecuador joins the Artemis Accords. Danti unveils a search engine for geospatial data. And Kim Macharia, Executive Director at the Space Prize Foundation, joins us to discuss the space workforce. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Miss an episode? Sign-up for our weekly intelligence roundup, Signals and Space, and you'll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow T-Minus on Twitter and LinkedIn. T-Minus Guest Kim Macharia, Executive Director at Space Prize Foundation, joins us to talk about space education and empowering women to participate in the space economy. You can follow Kim on LinkedIn and Twitter, and Space Prize Foundation on LinkedIn and Twitter. Selected Reading Intelsat ends merger talks with rival satellite communications giant SES- CNBC  Starfish Space Otter Pup Mission update- LinkedIn  Military Satellite Access Sold on Russian Hacker Forum for $15,000- HackRead  Upcoming Space Force-NRO critical thinking wargame to focus on space conflict in 2030- DefenseScoop  Great Power Space Competition Event Details- Liberty Alliance  SAIC to build software app factory for Space Development Agency- Breaking Defense  Mynaric selected by Raytheon Technologies to supply optical communications terminals for SDA Tranche 1 Tracking Layer program- Press Release Space Force Budget Brief: New Priorities and Long-Term Developments Toward a New Architecture- Aerospace Corporation NorthStar pivots to Rocket Lab following Virgin Orbit's collapse- SpaceNews SIA President Tom Stroup Testifies Before Congress on Satellite's Role in Agriculture- Via Satellite NASA opens Earth Information Center amid budget uncertainty- SpaceNews NASA Welcomes Ecuador as 26th Artemis Accords Signatory- NASA     Startup Danti unveils search engine for geospatial data- SpaceNews  Audience Survey We want to hear from you! Please complete our 4 question survey. It'll help us get better and deliver you the most mission-critical space intel every day. Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at space@n2k.com to request more info. Want to join us for an interview? Please send your pitch to space-editor@n2k.com and include your name, affiliation, and topic proposal. T-Minus is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © 2023 N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Purdue University's Applied Research Institute opened the doors to a new 65,000-square-foot Hypersonics and Applied Research Facility. ULA achieves a nominal six-second test fire of the two BE-4 engines of the Vulcan Centaur rocket. Firefly Aerospace has acquired Spaceflight Inc. for an undisclosed amount, and more. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Miss an episode? Sign-up for our weekly intelligence roundup, Signals and Space, and you'll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow T-Minus on Twitter and LinkedIn. T-Minus Guest Today's guest is Dennis Burnett, General Counsel of Hawkeye 360 Inc. an American geospatial analytics company.  You can connect with Dennis on LinkedIn and learn more about Hawkeye 360 on their website. Selected Reading New hypersonic testing facility could boost US development- Defense News What you need to know about United Launch Alliance's Vulcan rocket test fire- Florida Today Ohio lawmakers make wild card pitch to host Space Command headquarters- C4IRSNET Space Command seeks more efficient use of space-tracking and missile sensors- SpaceNews Space Force to reveal draft for commercial satellite ‘reserve' service soon- Breaking Defense NASA concerned Starship problems will delay Artemis 3- SpaceNews NASA spends $45M to seed tech from hundreds of space businesses- TechCrunch Firefly Aerospace Announces Strategic Acquisition of Spaceflight Inc. to Bolster On-Orbit Services- Firefly SAIC Wins $64M Award to Develop, Implement Application System for SDA's PWSA Constellation- Via Satellite Hydrosat acquires IrriWatch- SpaceNews ESA launches AI project to monitor organic cotton supplies- SpaceNews UK Space Agency Backs Satellite Applications Catapult, GHGSat Partnership for Methane Emissions Data Access- Via Satellite Q&A: Maxar execs discuss US Army simulation, Project Maven- Defense News The Gray Rhino in space: US must update military requirements for satellite cyber defense- Breaking Defense Audience Survey We want to hear from you! Please complete our 4 question survey. It'll help us get better and deliver you the most mission-critical space intel every day. Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at space@n2k.com to request more info. Want to join us for an interview? Please send your pitch to space-editor@n2k.com and include your name, affiliation, and topic proposal. T-Minus is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © 2023 N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join us as we “Uncover the Metaverse” to understand what it is and how it is being used from experts at Maxar who have been working to take the geospatial industry into a new immersive ecosystem. Talking with us is Josh Winer, Senior Director of Global Sales and Sydney Cortez, Project Manager on Strategic Partners. Maxar Technologies is a provider of comprehensive space solutions and secure, precise, geospatial intelligence. They deliver disruptive value to government and commercial customers to help them monitor, understand and navigate our changing planet; deliver global broadband communications; and explore and advance the use of space. Their unique approach combines decades of deep mission understanding and a proven commercial and defense foundation to deploy solutions and deliver insights with unrivaled speed, scale and cost effectiveness. Maxar's 4,600 team members in over 20 global locations are inspired to harness the potential of space to help their customers create a better world. For more information, visit www.maxar.com For more videos like this and to learn more about Project Geospatial, go to: www.projectgeospatial.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/projectgeo/support

With 25 years of weather experience, Chris Hyde, Sales Director and Meteorologist at Maxar, shares his expectations of the weather market and the effects it has on the commodity markets on episode 181 of The Green Insider.  In this episode you will hear about changes in the energy market from … The post Weather Forecasting is Important When Evaluating Commodity Markets appeared first on eRENEWABLE.

Today, I am excited to bring you an episode on a topic that I have been researching for a while - satellite imagery in 3D. The guest I am speaking with is Josh Winer who is a Senior Director for Global Sales at Maxar Technologies.Maxar probably needs no introduction as a company, I think most of you know what Maxar does both within the Earth observation domain and outside that. But, if you had paid attention to the company over the past few years, going private aside, Maxar has been heavily investing in its 3D market strategy - whether it is the initial partnership and later acquisition of Vricon, the acquisition of AI and software development company Wovenware or the recent partnership with blackshark.ai on digital twins.So, I wanted to ask Josh about what Maxar's thinking is and how it sees the potential of 3D satellite imagery to be. In this episode, we discuss Maxar's strategy, use cases for 3D imagery in industries such as telecom, automotive and gaming, complementary/substitute sensors, the differences and similarities of going to market with 3D vs 2D and more.And now I bring you, Josh Winer.Maxar's partnership with blackshark.aiMaxar's acquisition of WovenwareMaxar's acquisition of Vricon---01:28: Intro04:08: Maxar: Overview06:31: Maxar's strategy for 3D satellite imagery 17:25: Use cases for 3D imagery25:06: Complementary and substitute sensors32:21: What is a digital twin and what is the partnership with blackshark.ai all about?37:08: Go-to-market similarities and differences of 3D vs 2D imagery42:41: Is 3D the next big thing? Will Maxar build a consumer device?49:10: Wrap-up

Larisa Thomas, CISO at Nox Health is our feature interview this week. News from Bandimere, Orbit Fab, Maxar, True Anomaly, Red Canary, Coalfire, Zvelo, LogRhythm and a lot more. Support us on Patreon! Fun swag available - all proceeds will directly support the Colorado = Security infrastructure. Come join us on the new Colorado = Security Slack channel to meet old and new friends. Sign up for our mailing list on the main site to receive weekly updates - https://www.colorado-security.com/. If you have any questions or comments, or any organizations or events we should highlight, contact Alex and Robb at info@colorado-security.com This week's news: Join the Colorado = Security Slack channel Bandimere Speedway leaving Morrison location after 2023 Colorado becomes 1st state to pass "right to repair" law for farmers Colorado space 'gas station' startup lands millions in venture backing, plans significant expansion Private equity firm closes $6.4 billion deal to acquire Maxar Technologies Colorado to launch seed grants to jumpstart quantum tech industry Colorado Space Force veterans launch startup to prepare US military for space warfare Red Canary Announces Readiness Introducing: Red Canary Mac Monitor Coalfire recognition from Cyber Defense Magazine Zvelo - Phishing Detection in Depth LogRhythm Announces Partnership with Zscaler to Address Cloud Access Security Challenges Faced by the Modern SOC Job Openings: Jeffco Public Schools - Executive Director - Enterprise Architecture, Information Security and Identity BI Incorporated - Senior Security Engineer Ring Central - Security Trust Data Analyst DISH - Security Threat Response Manager Frontier Airlines - Engineer, Application & Cloud Security Banner Health - Cybersecurity IAM Architect Remote HSS - Biomedical Device Network & Security Field Technician Avanade - Global Security Advisory Lead Block - Vulnerability Research Analyst Workday - Principal Cybersecurity Engineer – Analytics and Automation Upcoming Events: This Week and Next: ASIS Denver - NEXT: YOUR DIGITAL PROFILE WITH KERRI SUTHERLAND - 5/2 ISSA Denver - May Chapter Meeting "How cyber insurance drives C-Suite decisions around IT strategy, infrastructure, and planning" - 5/10 OWASP Denver - Back to Basics - How to Mature your Security Program - 5/10 Let's Talk Software Security - Software Security: What are we missing?? - 5/12 ISSA C.Springs - May Chapter Meeting - 5/16 ISACA Denver - May Meeting (Virtual) - 5/18 CSA Colorado - May Meeting, "The Future of Cloud Security: Embracing CNAPP to Protect Cloud-Native Applications" - 5/18 ISSA C.Springs - Mini Seminar - 5/20 ISSA Denver - Cybersecurity Is Not A Game? - 5/25 RMISC - 6/7-9 View our events page for a full list of upcoming events * Thanks to CJ Adams for our intro and exit! If you need any voiceover work, you can contact him here at carrrladams@gmail.com. Check out his other voice work here. * Intro and exit song: "The Language of Blame" by The Agrarians is licensed under CC BY 2.0

Maxar bought out for $6.4 billion by Advent. Arconic plans to go private for $5.2 billion courtesy of Apollo Global. ZIN technologies acquired by Voyager Space Holdings. Space tech investment firm Seraphim selects nine space startups for global accelerator program. SpaceX's Starlink now numbers over 4000 in orbit, and more. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Miss an episode? Sign-up for our weekly intelligence roundup, Signals and Space, and you'll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow T-Minus on Twitter and LinkedIn. T-Minus Guest Our Industry Voice Interview is with Dr. Quenton Bonds about NASA's SBIR Ignite Catalyst program. Applications are only open until May 15th, so listen in and visit space.n2k.com/nasa to learn more. And you can follow Quenton on LinkedIn. Selected Reading Private equity firm closes $6.4 billion deal to acquire Maxar Technologies- SpaceNews Apollo to take aerospace supplier Arconic private in $5.2 billion deal- Reuters Voyager Space Acquires ZIN Technologies, Inc.- PR Newswire Seraphim picks startups for eleventh accelerator program- SpaceNews CesiumAstro to supply communications payloads for Space Development Agency satellites- SpaceNews OneWeb Signs Broadband Deal in the Philippines- Via Satellite SpaceX launches 56 Starlink satellites, lands rocket at sea- Space.com  U.S. Senators Reintroduce Legislation on Commercial Satellite Cybersecurity- Via Satellite  Europe wants to build a nuclear rocket for deep space exploration- Space.com  How SpaceX set off a new race to commercialise space- the Economist A dying star consumes a planet, foreshadowing Earth's fate- Science Audience Survey We want to hear from you! Please complete our 4 question survey. It'll help us get better and deliver you the most mission-critical space intel every day. Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at space@n2k.com to request more info. Want to join us for an interview? Please send your pitch to space-editor@n2k.com and include your name, affiliation, and topic proposal. T-Minus is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © 2023 N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

News: Virginia Norwood and earth observation Maxar to be acquired  5G constellation to support IoT CalTech releases 5.7 terapixel Mars mosaic New USGIF Scholarships for 2023 Topic: EarthDay, sustainability, and geo  

In a big week for defense deal-making, private-equity firm Advent International is acquiring satellite operator Maxar Technologies in a deal valued at $6.4 billion at a nearly 129% premium. Morgan sits down with Advent International Chairman & Managing Partner David Musaffer to discuss the acquisition, the satellite market and the private markets' role in M&A.

In a big week for defense deal-making, private-equity firm Advent International is acquiring satellite operator Maxar Technologies in a deal valued at $6.4 billion at a nearly 129% premium. Morgan sits down with Advent International Chairman & Managing Partner David Musaffer to discuss the acquisition, the satellite market and the private markets' role in M&A.

On this episode of the Business Podcast, sponsored by Bell, our guests are “Rocket Ron” Epstein, PhD, of Bank of America Merrill Lynch, Richard Aboulafia of AeroDynamic Advisory and Sash Tusa of Agency Partners. Topics: — A look at another volatile week on world markets and how defense and aerospace firms fared — Surge in spending in both Washington as well as Europe where governments are racing to place orders before the end of the year — Aviation outlook at travel returns to pre-pandemic levels as aircraft makers struggle to fill demand — Recap of major 2022 story lines  — Boeing's challenges as commercial side of the giant delayed launching a new jetliner and new leadership works to restore confidence to the company's Defense, Space and Security business — Whether the Pentagon is moving quickly enough to address capability gaps and weapons shortfalls — Robust space growth as Maxar acquired private equity firm Advent International for $6.4 billion — Merger and acquisition outlook nearly a year after the Biden administration blocked Lockheed Martin's planned acquisition of Aerojet Rocketdyne — Demand for engineering talent across aerospace and defense — Recap of special purpose acquisition companies and the e-vtol market

Maxar Technology has been a high-profile employment option over the past year, and the company lives the values it espouses according to DD Piotter, Lead Technical Recruiter in the Public Sector unit. DD advises applying for a job instead of applying at it, provides tips for transitioning military that we don't usually hear from our guests, and shares some of the interesting work that the company is known for.   “Almost always we are looking for new talent with object-oriented programming. So in particular, Java, C++, data scientists. Maxar has 125 petabytes of data. And that provides for a lot of opportunity to develop artificial intelligence or machine learning to be able to look through those archival images. Maxar has the highest resolution satellites in orbit.”Find show notes and additional links at: https://clearedjobs.net/maxar-object-oriented-programmers-and-apply-to-jobs-not-at-them/

Maxar usará sus cámaras para vigilar otros satélites / Recambios originales de Apple en España / Actualización gigante de Telegram / Investigación a Neuralink por maltrato animal / Scroll infinito en Google Patrocinador: Cuando una empresa reconoce que no puede encarar un reto tecnológico, llaman a Globant para poder solucionarlo. Bancos, aerolíneas, gobiernos, y empresas grandes y pequeñas de todo el mundo pueden contar con Globant. — Descubre todo lo que pueden hacer por ti en Globant.com.

Opportunity from catastrophe? Andrew Chanin, CEO of ProcureAM, discusses the companies solving the problem of natural disasters and their rising costs. There's prevention and early detection with construction planning firms like Aecom (ACM); a company like generator-maker Generac (GNRC), that helps people amidst the disaster itself; and finally Clean Harbors (CLH) that tackles the aftermath of the disaster. We also breakdown the weakening market action. For more episodes, visit investors.com/podcast.

With the war in Ukraine crossing one-hundred days, commercial satellite imagery is getting an increasing amount of attention as companies like Maxar and Planet Labs capture and release pictures of Russia's invasion in near-real time. Morgan and Hawkeye 360 CEO John Serafini discuss the innovations being made in the satellite sector, the impact of the Russia-Ukraine war and more.