Tom Stroup, president of the Satellite Industry Association, joins host John Gilroy on this week's Federal Tech Talk to discuss the current trends in the satell...
Best listening experience is on Chrome, Firefox or Safari. Subscribe to Fed Tech Talk’s audio interviews on Apple Podcasts or PodcastOne.
In the world of federal information technology, it is hard to separate satellites from data centers. That’s why host John Gilroy thought it would be a good time to bring in Tom Stroup, president of the Satellite Industry Association to talk about the impact satellites have on current federal projects.
Stroup began the interview by talking about big trends in the satellite industry. For decades, many have thought of satellites as being as big as a bus. Today’s satellites can be much smaller, in fact there was a recent conference in Utah with a focus on small satellites, called SmallSat.
These small satellites can be sent into space in groups called constellations. This kind of flexibility gives commercial innovators many new capabilities that were only dreamed of years ago.
Other technologies such as High Throughput Satellites have created much interest in the federal community. They can provide new ways to serve emergency situations as well a giving the warfighter better information.
Stroup talked about the lifecycle of a large satellite – many are ending their contractual life and federal agencies are looking at new options.
Jeff Bezos and Elon Musk have made satellites trendy again. Listen to the interview to see how your agency can benefit from the tremendous growth in the satellite market.
The latest trends in the satellite market
Tom Stroup, president of the Satellite Industry Association, joins host John Gilroy on this week's Federal Tech Talk to discuss the current trends in the satell...
Best listening experience is on Chrome, Firefox or Safari. Subscribe to Fed Tech Talk’s audio interviews on Apple Podcasts or PodcastOne.
In the world of federal information technology, it is hard to separate satellites from data centers. That’s why host John Gilroy thought it would be a good time to bring in Tom Stroup, president of the Satellite Industry Association to talk about the impact satellites have on current federal projects.
Stroup began the interview by talking about big trends in the satellite industry. For decades, many have thought of satellites as being as big as a bus. Today’s satellites can be much smaller, in fact there was a recent conference in Utah with a focus on small satellites, called SmallSat.
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These small satellites can be sent into space in groups called constellations. This kind of flexibility gives commercial innovators many new capabilities that were only dreamed of years ago.
Other technologies such as High Throughput Satellites have created much interest in the federal community. They can provide new ways to serve emergency situations as well a giving the warfighter better information.
Stroup talked about the lifecycle of a large satellite – many are ending their contractual life and federal agencies are looking at new options.
Jeff Bezos and Elon Musk have made satellites trendy again. Listen to the interview to see how your agency can benefit from the tremendous growth in the satellite market.
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