Podcasts about radarsat

Podcast: Cyber Security Weekly Podcast (LS 37 · TOP 2.5% what is this?)Episode: Episode 442 - Maritime Domain Awareness Series - Securing our seas: Innovations and challengesPub date: 2025-03-19Get Podcast Transcript →powered by Listen411 - fast audio-to-text and summarizationThis session focused on gaining insights in the latest developments and capabilities for establishing and maintaining situational awareness across the maritime domain, with a focus on security, sustainability and space-earth observation. For Reference to the Maritime Domain and related activities – welcome to refer to the following links:https://www.iala.int/technical/mass/https://smartsatcrc.com/smartsat-crc-and-nz-government-announce-four-new-joint-research-projects-under-the-australia-new-zealand-collaborative-space-program/https://unseenlabs.space/our-product/ DISCUSSION KEY POINTS- Future of Maritime Autonomous Surface Ships (MASS)- Imagery utilization and availability (TPED) / configuration- On board processing for tip/cue scenarios- Algorithmic considerations for efficient ship detections (optical and SAR)- Synthetic aperture radar (SAR) missions – Australia - NZThomas Southall, Committee ManagerINTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MARINE AIDS TO NAVIGATION (IALA)Thomas is Committee Manager for the International Organization for Marine Aids to Navigation (IALA) directing the technical output aligning deliverables with the organization's Strategic Vision and Committee Work Programme. He is also a Trustee and Fellow of the Royal institute of Navigation awarded to him in recognition for his contribution to improved Vessel Traffic Services practice, training and development of policy at national and international levels. He has recently been admitted into the Fraternity of the United Kingdom's Trinity House as Younger Brother in recognition of his experience and achievements.He was representative for the International Harbour Masters Association to IALA where he served as participant and Chair of the VTS Operations Working Group. In this role and as IALA Technical Officer, he made significant contribution to the adoption of the new IMO Resolution on VTS.Before joining IALA, Tom worked for the Australian Maritime Safety Authority as a maritime advisor. Previously, he oversaw the Port of London Authorities' VTS and led a commercial training organization. Tom served as a Navigational Officer in the Merchant Navy.Dr Carl Seubert, Chief Research OfficerSMARTSAT CRCDr Carl Seubert joined SmartSat in May 2021, after nine years NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) as a Senior Aerospace Engineer. After graduating First Class Honours in Aerospace Engineering from the University of Sydney, Dr Seubert completed a Master of Science degree in Aerospace Engineering from the Missouri University of Science and Technology (USA) and a PhD in Aerospace Engineering from the University of Colorado Boulder (USA).As NASA JPL's Manager of Formation Control Testbed and Guidance and Control Engineer, Dr Seubert led research and technology development for spacecraft formation flight, future Earth observation missions and precise planetary landing. This includes designing the spacecraft pointing control algorithms and software for the upcoming Europa Clipper mission and the next Mars lander mission.Kevin Jones, CTO & VP ProductCATALYST (PCI GEOMATICS)Kevin has a background in remote sensing applications, and began his career working on the RADARSAT-1 mission in Canada. Throughout his career, he has developed and delivered earth observation based solutions to clients globally spanning many applications areas. With the advent of AIS data, Kevin managed the implementation of near real time ship detect service that fused / correlated detections with known ship positions. At CATALYST, we are working to make the deep & rich algorithm stack available for efficient processing of earth observation imagery to enable innovative data as a service solutions for several application areas.Rachid Nedjar, Chief Strategy & Marketing OfficerUNSEENLABSRachid NEDJAR is the Head of Marketing at Unseenlabs. In this role, he focuses on developing tailored content and solutions to Unseenlabs customers involved in maritime security. Prior to joining Unseenlabs, Rachid had been working for Le Poool, giving support and consulting to early stage technological companies or in the process of growth. #australiainspacetv #ipsec #mass #maritime #maritimedomain #autonomoussystems #autonomousshipping #unseenlabs #iala #maritimesecurity #sar #spacetechnology #smartsatcrcThe podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from MySecurity Media, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

This session focused on gaining insights in the latest developments and capabilities for establishing and maintaining situational awareness across the maritime domain, with a focus on security, sustainability and space-earth observation. For Reference to the Maritime Domain and related activities – welcome to refer to the following links:https://www.iala.int/technical/mass/https://smartsatcrc.com/smartsat-crc-and-nz-government-announce-four-new-joint-research-projects-under-the-australia-new-zealand-collaborative-space-program/https://unseenlabs.space/our-product/ DISCUSSION KEY POINTS- Future of Maritime Autonomous Surface Ships (MASS)- Imagery utilization and availability (TPED) / configuration- On board processing for tip/cue scenarios- Algorithmic considerations for efficient ship detections (optical and SAR)- Synthetic aperture radar (SAR) missions – Australia - NZThomas Southall, Committee ManagerINTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MARINE AIDS TO NAVIGATION (IALA)Thomas is Committee Manager for the International Organization for Marine Aids to Navigation (IALA) directing the technical output aligning deliverables with the organization's Strategic Vision and Committee Work Programme. He is also a Trustee and Fellow of the Royal institute of Navigation awarded to him in recognition for his contribution to improved Vessel Traffic Services practice, training and development of policy at national and international levels. He has recently been admitted into the Fraternity of the United Kingdom's Trinity House as Younger Brother in recognition of his experience and achievements.He was representative for the International Harbour Masters Association to IALA where he served as participant and Chair of the VTS Operations Working Group. In this role and as IALA Technical Officer, he made significant contribution to the adoption of the new IMO Resolution on VTS.Before joining IALA, Tom worked for the Australian Maritime Safety Authority as a maritime advisor. Previously, he oversaw the Port of London Authorities' VTS and led a commercial training organization. Tom served as a Navigational Officer in the Merchant Navy.Dr Carl Seubert, Chief Research OfficerSMARTSAT CRCDr Carl Seubert joined SmartSat in May 2021, after nine years NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) as a Senior Aerospace Engineer. After graduating First Class Honours in Aerospace Engineering from the University of Sydney, Dr Seubert completed a Master of Science degree in Aerospace Engineering from the Missouri University of Science and Technology (USA) and a PhD in Aerospace Engineering from the University of Colorado Boulder (USA).As NASA JPL's Manager of Formation Control Testbed and Guidance and Control Engineer, Dr Seubert led research and technology development for spacecraft formation flight, future Earth observation missions and precise planetary landing. This includes designing the spacecraft pointing control algorithms and software for the upcoming Europa Clipper mission and the next Mars lander mission.Kevin Jones, CTO & VP ProductCATALYST (PCI GEOMATICS)Kevin has a background in remote sensing applications, and began his career working on the RADARSAT-1 mission in Canada. Throughout his career, he has developed and delivered earth observation based solutions to clients globally spanning many applications areas. With the advent of AIS data, Kevin managed the implementation of near real time ship detect service that fused / correlated detections with known ship positions. At CATALYST, we are working to make the deep & rich algorithm stack available for efficient processing of earth observation imagery to enable innovative data as a service solutions for several application areas.Rachid Nedjar, Chief Strategy & Marketing OfficerUNSEENLABSRachid NEDJAR is the Head of Marketing at Unseenlabs. In this role, he focuses on developing tailored content and solutions to Unseenlabs customers involved in maritime security. Prior to joining Unseenlabs, Rachid had been working for Le Poool, giving support and consulting to early stage technological companies or in the process of growth. #australiainspacetv #ipsec #mass #maritime #maritimedomain #autonomoussystems #autonomousshipping #unseenlabs #iala #maritimesecurity #sar #spacetechnology #smartsatcrc

What happens when there is an emergency in the Region? A storm, blizzard, or flood can have a huge impact on our community. Enter the Emergency Management Office or EMO. The EMO is responsible for maintaining the Regional Emergency Response Plan and coordinating the community response to emergencies. That means that the EMO has to plan - and drill - for any number of scenarios. Blizzards, floods, fires, and power outages are among the top ten. However, what are some of the other scenarios we could face? We decided to have a bit of fun... What if an object fell from space (or landed?) in the Region. How would we respond?  It seems far-fetched (because it is), but objects do occasionally fall out of orbit.  In this episode we find out how you can develop the muscle memory to make sure you are prepared for an emergency. You can also visit www.AlertWR.ca to learn more about these programs to help prepare you and your family for an emergency.In this episode we're joined by:Eric Choi, Aerospace Engineer An aerospace engineer by training, Eric holds a bachelor's degree in engineering science and a master's degree in aerospace engineering, from the University of Toronto, and an MBA from York University. Eric has worked on a number of space projects including QEYSSat (Quantum Encryption and Science Satellite), the Meteorological (MET) payload on the Phoenix Mars Lander, the Canadarm2 on the International Space Station, the RADARSAT‑1 Earth-observation satellite, and the MOPITT (Measurements of Pollution in the Troposphere) payload on the Terra satellite. Eric is also an award winning Science Fiction Author, and you can learn more about his work at https://www.aerospacewriter.ca/ Lauren Hebert, Emergency Management Advisor is a member of the Emergency Management team at the Region of Waterloo as an Emergency Management Advisor & Community Emergency Management Coordinator (CEMC).  Ryan Maeck is also a key member of the Emergency Management team at the Region of Waterloo as an Emergency Management Advisor & Community Emergency Management Coordinator (CEMC). The EMO is responsible for preparing the Regional Government to respond to, and recover from large community emergencies.Find out more about Your Region Pod at our website: Website: https://yourregionpod.buzzsprout.com Spotify: Your Region Pod | Podcast on SpotifyiTunes: Your Region Pod on Apple Podcasts We want to hear from you! X: Region of Waterloo (@RegionWaterloo) / X (twitter.com) Instagram: Regional Municipality of Waterloo | Kitchener, Ontario | Instagram photos and videos FB: Region of Waterloo | Kitchener ON | FacebookLinkedin: Region of Waterloo | LinkedIn 

Lords: * Maxx * Nick Topics: * Puzzmo * I'm worried about my tableware rotation strategy * Ennigaldi-Nanna's museum * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ennigaldi-Nanna's_museum * It Was A Coffin That Sang, by Olena Davis * https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/3/3597ddeb-e52e-4cda-a59c-c64600489fea/xBLG36yN.png Microtopics: * Instead of giving someone a business card, stamping your information on them so they have to call you before they take a shower. * Where's George? * George isn't here. George was never here. * Canadians looking forward to when they can walk around with King Charles' face in their pocket. * Giving the barista a coupla chucks for a cup of coffee. * Money with RadarSat on it. * inaturalist dot org. * Taking a photo of a weird plant with a weird seed pod. * The fantasy of collecting information. * The game where you try to name every street in San Francisco. * Running all the streets in your city over the course of a decade. * Games Genie. * Lexicographic Ordering and Time Travel. * A sanctioned topic. (It's on the list.) * Wario Ware presenting you with a full sized crossword and giving you six seconds to solve it. * A fun little histogram. * Finally implementing the letter T. * Doing the crossword on paper and making your daughter enter your answers into the app. * Will Shortz coming out of his orb to carry out a hit on a competing puzzle. * Fugue Orbs. * Comparing the interface design of Connections and Red Herring. * Things Relating to Wonder Woman. * Extremely well SEO'd pestilences. * Arranging your dinner plates in a stack vs. in a queue. * Using all your plates evenly so they all break at the same time. * Rotating the Stock. * The dangers of Low-Sodium Perpetual Stew. * Default plates from the food service factory. * Airplane boarding algorithms and how to convince everyone in the terminal to follow yours. * Plates that are made for using. * A whole Jefferson, in your Republic dollars. * The urge to queue. * Lanesplitting your backpack. * History: it's a lot older than we think * Ancient cash registers. * Pranksters organizing the topic bucket. * How many museums deep are we? * The human wife. * Efficient.. Successful. Human. * Top five lists of your life. * How small a flavoring agent has to be to be considered a spice. * A twelve foot tall statue of either Zeus or Poseidon. * Myth- and Nationhood- Making. * A museum where you can feel wood cut with various tools. * Hearing about a cool metalworking museum but fixating on how the bathroom works. * Cool Bathroom Ghost. * The toilet commenting on your performance. * Piping bookshop noises into your bathroom. * Robert Stack's Solved Mysteries. * Being sad and trying to have a good sadness. * Michael Brough talking about his design process. * Fun exercise vs. shitty boring exercise. * What to do about the world ending. * Driving in circles around the McDonald's drive-thru ordering more and more coffee until they catch on. * Telling a joke on Twitter and an archaeologist getting it 1000 years from now. * The world's oldest joke. * A fart joke from 1900 BCE. * Reconstructive historical linguistics. * The linguistics of swearing and taboo. * Eater of bees. * Top five stanzas.

Quanto si può andare indietro nel tempo con le immagini satellitari? Dalla missione #Landsat alle missioni di acquisizione giornaliera come #Planet, com'è cambiata la modalità di archiviazione delle immagini? quando il #Corona era un satellite che fotografava e "sputava" i rullini a terra .

On this edition of the Ex Terra podcast, we talk with Jacek Strzelczyk, CEO of SATIM, a Polish company that provides insights based on day and night satellite radar imagery that is acquired in all types of weather. More and more, companies and individuals rely on satellite images of Earth. If you've ever used Google Earth, you are a consumer of such technology. Demand for such imagery, and a growing number of radar-equipped microsatellites, is driving an increasing demand for ways to use such imagery by governments and industry. The SATIM mission is to support business decisions by transforming satellite-based radar imagery of Earth into actionable knowledge. And for that the company is building unique software that allow automatization of extraction of information on objects and changes from complex radar images. The company works with a variety of commercial and governmental entities providing data relevant to such industries as mining and shipping to agriculture and the environment. SATIM has been commercially delivering SAR-based results using different SAR sensors ... mainly Sentinel-1, but also TSX, Radarsat-2, ALOS. Members of the team earned their PhDs at the AGH University of Science in the field of remote sensing, computer science, geology and geodesy. The team has completed several ESA courses on interferometry and polarimetry. Their practical experience is based both on execution on several ESA-funded R&D projects, as well as on provision of commercial services. SATIM has already served dozens of different customers, ranging from small business, local authorities, up to large businesses. Many lessons have been learned. SATIM is affiliated with Techstars Starbust Space Accelerator program. This year, in a group of 9 other companies, they worked closely together within the Techstar network. Mentor and sponsors are institutions and companies such as NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Lockheed martin, Maxar Technologies, SAIC, Israel Aerospace Industries North America and the U.S. Air Force, with support from The Aerospace Corporation.

Vuelve la teledetección y vuelven el radar. En esta entrega, Jorge (@lithosferic) nos cuenta aspectos más aplicados de las imágenes de radar, y cómo la rugosidad del terreno afecta las imágenes. Quienes deseen descargar imágenes de radar y aprender más de qué nos muestra este tipo de datos pueden consultar las siguientes webs: EO Browser: Web donde podemos manipular en navegador y descargar imágenes de Sentinel-1 (y otros satélites como Landsat 7 y 8, Sentinel-2, etc...) Copernicus Open Access Hub: El repositorio de imágenes de los satélites gestionados por Copernicus, el programa de observación terrestre espacial de la Unión Europea, la institución Alaska Satellite Facility: Archivo de imágenes de radar, que incluye datos de Seasat, ALOS PALSAR, RADARSAT-1 y otros (incluyendo Sentinel-1) Web personal del autor (@lithospheric), con este listado actualizado. Imagen: Montes Apalaches en Pennsylvania. Imagen de radar de Sentinel-1. Datos de Copernicus, 2020, obtenida y procesada en https://apps.sentinel-hub.com/eo-browser/ Por otro lado Nahúm nos comenta los principales eventos en la exploración espacial del último mes. La aproximación del Perseverance a Marte; IA para detectar micro-cráteres; muestras recogidas por OSIRIS-REX en Bennu y agua en la Luna. Para finalizar, Mario y Germán (@ingeododo) hablan de los diferentes recursos energéticos que existen. Para profundizar más podéis consultar las siguientes webs: US Energy Information Administration Portal con recursos educacionales sobre energía. Recursos Educativo Endesa La ruta de la energía – Fundación Vida Sostenible Finalmente nos recomiendan el libro del mes: Enciclopedia de la ciencia de National Geographic. Grupo de Telegram: t.me/geocastawaypodcast Web: http://geocastaway.com Twitter: http://twitter.com/geocastaway Facebook: http://facebook.com/geocastaway Youtube: http://youtube.com/geocastaway Correo: geocastaway@gmail.com Tienda: http://geocastaway.spreadshirt.es

Learn about the Radarsat Constellation Mission, the type of data that flows from it, its applications in agriculture and how it is used by environmental stewards to work with farmers. In this episode we speak to Dr. Andrew Davidson, Manager Earth Observation at AAFC and Jacqui Empson Laporte, Environmental Specialist, from OMAFRA.

Découvrez la mission de la Constellation RADARSAT, les données qui en découlent, son application en agriculture et l'utilisation qu'en font les responsables de l'environnement qui travaillent avec les producteurs agricoles. Dans cet épisode, nous discutons avec Andrew Davidson, chef de la Section des observations de la Terre d'AAC et Jacqui Empson Laporte, spécialiste en environnement pour le ministère de l'Agriculture, de l'Alimentation et des Affaires Rurales de l'Ontario.

Just how many black rhinos could Canada into orbit? What exactly is a satellite constellation? What is the Canadian Space Agency doing to help protect Canadians from natural disasters? With the help of special guest Geneviève Houde, Systems Engineer for the CSA, we answer all of these questions in this week’s episode.Nearly all of our episodes so far have focused on civil engineering monuments, and certainly all of them have been securely planted on earth. With this episode taking us off-planet and into orbit we have an opportunity to break down the difference between Civil Engineering and other disciplines needed for projects like the RADARSAT Constellation Mission (or RCM) such as Mechanical Engineering. The short version? If it moves, it’s not civil! So to make sure we’ve got all our facts straight we talked with CSA Systems Engineer about her history with the Canadian Space Agency and how the RCM works.The RCM is project 15 years in the making, and an effort of 300 people from 50 companies across Canada, and 125 suppliers from 7 different provinces. This nationwide project reached earth’s orbit with the help of SpaceX’s Falcon 9 rocket in June 2019 and became fully operational in November. The “constellation” in RCM refers to this mission being made up of three separate satellites that circle the globe every 96 minutes, with their orbits evenly spaced to provide near complete coverage of the earth at any time. These satellites are just 3.6m high, barely 1m wide, and just under 2m deep, and weighing 1430kg each, roughly the weight of a black rhino! They orbit the earth at 600km high, twice the distance of the ISS, and their tiny size and massive distance combined makes them naked to the human eye. But this distance is no obstacle for the RCM’s imaging technology, and neither is smoke, rain, clouds, or other atmospheric obstructions. Using Synthetic Aperture RADAR the RCM sends packets of information to earth which reflect back up to the satellites for three main purposes: maritime surveillance, disaster management, and ecosystem monitoring.Surveillance can be a bit of a scary topic, so we take some time to ease John’s conspiracy concerns while also discussing how you can access the RCM’s images yourself, with the help of a resource provided by the CSA.—Geneviève Houde: bio | headshotCanadian Space Agency: website | facebook | twitter | instagram | RADARSAT Constellation Mission Project | how to access RCM images— Image GalleryImage of the RADARSAT Constellation | RCM vibration testing | RCM Illustration Image Credits: Canadian Space AgencyRCM Ready to be launched Image Credit: SpaceX— Learn more at: MeasuredInMetric.com | Facebook | InstagramMusic by: John Julius - Bandcamp.comEdited by: Astronomic Audio

On the podcast we have talked to Terranauts who have been in on the early days of big programs and we have talked to Terranauts that are bringing new technology to space and to market. Today we're going to talk to a couple of Terranauts who have spent their careers watching and helping a technology through literally three generations in space. That technology is Synthetic Aperture Radar, or RADARSAT as it's known in Canada, and those Terranauts are Gord Rigby and Alan Thompson. The Show Like the show? Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/bePatron?u=4270364 Email your thoughts, comments, and questions to: podcast AT spaceq.ca Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/canadainspace Subscribe to the SpaceQ Short Cuts Newsletter: https://eepurl.com/cTNNpf

Hi I'm Marc Boucher of SpaceQ. Today we're simultaneously publishing our Terranauts podcast here on the SpaceQ channel and the Terranauts channel. We're doing this because some of you might not be familiar with Terranauts yet. In this new episode of Terranauts, host Iain Christie speaks with Gord Rigby and Alan Thompson of MDA about everything you might want to know about the RADARSAT program through the years and Synthetic Aperture Radar. Listen in.

Alors que la plus récente génération de satellites radar du Canada fut lancée avec succès, Ressources naturelles Canada dois maintenant établir la communication. Nos experts vont assister à l'activation des trois satellites afin qu'ils puissent commencer à capter des images. Vous en saurez plus en écoutant cet épisode d'Éléments naturels. Centre canadien de télédétection : https://www.rncan.gc.ca/science-et-donnees/centres-de-recherche-et-laboratoires/canmetenergie-centres-de-recherche/centre-canadien-teledetection/21750 RADARSAT Constellation Mission – Rôle de RNCan : https://www.rncan.gc.ca/mission-de-la-constellation-radarsat/21832 RADARSAT Constellation Mission (Agence spatiale canadienne) : http://www.asc-csa.gc.ca/fra/satellites/radarsat/default.asp La science, tout simplement : https://www.rncan.gc.ca/science-simplement Chaîne YouTube de La science, tout simplement : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCd5_BkzcrUe20ePn4nZhxtQ?sub_confirmation=1 Photo gracieuseté de l'Agence spatiale canadienne

With Canada’s newest generation of radar satellites successfully launched, it is now up to Natural Resources Canada to establish communication. Our experts will help activate the three satellites so that they can start capturing images. Find out how on this episode of Natural Elements. Canada Centre for Remote Sensing: https://www.nrcan.gc.ca/science-and-data/research-centres-and-labs/canada-centre-remote-sensing/21749 RADARSAT Constellation Mission – NRCan’s Role: https://www.nrcan.gc.ca/radarsat-constellation-mission/21831 RADARSAT Constellation Mission (Canadian Space Agency): http://www.asc-csa.gc.ca/eng/satellites/radarsat/ Simply Science: https://www.nrcan.gc.ca/simply-science Simply Science YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNbgD_ZfyM6lh1KbemOKfeg?view_as=subscriber%3Fsub_confirmation%3D1 Photo courtesy of the Canadian Space Agency

My guest today is Steve Iris, the RADARSAT Constellation Mission Manager at the Canadian Space Agency. Today we’ll be discussing the RADARSAT Constellation Mission, its primary uses and benefits to Canadians and the international community. RCM is a $1.2B mission follow-on to the very successful RADARSAT-1 and RADARSAT-2 satellites. The RADARSAT Constellation Mission is a trio of synthetic aperture radar satellites that will be used for maritime surveillance, disaster management and ecosystem monitoring. The trio of satellites are currently scheduled to launch on Wednesday, June 12 at 10:17 a.m. EDT on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from the Vandenberg Air Force base in California. The mission has been 15 years in the making. Listen in.

DIAS. What is it? Why is it? We discuss our first impressions in part one of a two part mini-series. In the news we mention SentinelSat, RADARSAT and deep learning. Amongst other things. If you have questions, comments or corrections then you can contact Alastair (@ajggeoger) and Andrew (@map_andrew) on Twitter using #scenefromabove or @eoscenefrom Shownotes: India shoots down a satellite A new release of SentinelSat software Deep learning with SAR Tallest tropical tree 1 Tallest tropical tree 2 A call for your forestry tools Open data release from RADARSAT DIAS roundup from EARSC

Paul Charpentier Software - Island Sunrise - Innovative Communication Cosmic Hoffman - Space Disco - Emotional Rescue Cyan Randy Barracuda - I Enter A Dead Body - Losonofono Mesak - Rai Rai Uuno - Harmönia  Mr. De - Give It Up - Electrofunk Mr. De' - Shake It Baby - Electrofunk Cybotron - R-9 - Fantasy Radarsat-1 - Ascending Synthesis - Bass4Bots Aphex Twin - Isopropanol - R + S Alex Cortex - Huyendo Pt.5 - Klang Elektronik Aardvarck - Cult Copy - Rush Hour A Guy Called Gerald - Indi Vibe - Laboratory Instinct Barada - Ceramik - Definitive Stickmen - Change The Dub - Stickman Omar S - Untitled - FXHE Jackson Lee & Ben Jenkins - Discrete Method - Blank Artists Atheus - Unedit 1 - Metrolux Aaron Carl - Crucified - Millions of Moments Environments - Psychologically Ultimate Seashore - Atlantic Andrea Parker + David Morley - After Dark - Infonet 

Paul Charpentier Software - Island Sunrise - Innovative Communication Cosmic Hoffman - Space Disco - Emotional Rescue Cyan Randy Barracuda - I Enter A Dead Body - Losonofono Mesak - Rai Rai Uuno - Harmönia  Mr. De - Give It Up - Electrofunk Mr. De' - Shake It Baby - Electrofunk Cybotron - R-9 - Fantasy Radarsat-1 - Ascending Synthesis - Bass4Bots Aphex Twin - Isopropanol - R + S Alex Cortex - Huyendo Pt.5 - Klang Elektronik Aardvarck - Cult Copy - Rush Hour A Guy Called Gerald - Indi Vibe - Laboratory Instinct Barada - Ceramik - Definitive Stickmen - Change The Dub - Stickman Omar S - Untitled - FXHE Jackson Lee & Ben Jenkins - Discrete Method - Blank Artists Atheus - Unedit 1 - Metrolux Aaron Carl - Crucified - Millions of Moments Environments - Psychologically Ultimate Seashore - Atlantic Andrea Parker + David Morley - After Dark - Infonet 

Canadian sattelite RADARSAT-1 stops working 17 years after its launch

Dr. John MacDonald is known as a true visionary and entrepreneur in the space technology and renewable energy industry. Prior to helping establish Day4 Energy in 2001, Dr. MacDonald co-founded MacDonald Dettwiler and Associates (MDA), Canada’s largest space technology company. In his role with MDA he played an instrumental part in many of the organization’s highest achievements, including the RADARSAT-2 spacecraft. Prior to MDA, Dr. MacDonald held a faculty position in engineering at UBC and MIT for a total of 12 years.