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Welcome to neuco’s special roundtable edition of The Satellite & NewSpace Matters Podcast, with three special guests. They joined us to discuss HR and talent topics from across the satellite and space industries, from cross-training external talent to tackling workforce reductions.

On a mission to create the world’s most secure and fastest global point-to-point low-latency orbital network, Rivada Space Network has been employing digital twins to create a simulation environment to build the same.

Rivada Space from Munich is building a satellite internet for companies only, similar to SpaceX’s Starlink. The project is backed by well-known investors and high-ranking US politicians.

Richard Hooper talks to Donald Chew, VP Sales, Asia, Rivada Space Networks about the progess the company has made with the constellation, the announcement of new partners in the region and how the network is going to delivery unprecidented security levels.

CEO Declan Ganley was joined by Frank Czulo, President, Advanced Networks at Network Innovations and Bill Carlin, Head of Amazon Web Services (AWS) Satellite Solutions to discuss in depth data sovereignty.

MEF is a global industry association whose membership represents top service and technology providers across telecommunications and data services. Helping connectivity providers work together efficiently is one of the main goals of MEF.

Constellations spoke with executives from Rivada Space Networks about building satellite infrastructure that telcos can access. Declan Ganley, CEO, and Konrad Nieradka, Vice President of Product Development, discussed the shifting relationship between telecom and satcom, building a laser-mesh OuterNET and creating the first multiprotocol label switching (MPLS) network in LEO.

In this podcast, Declan and Salem discuss the Outernet’s unique offering, how data sovereignty and residency can help government customers, and how AWS is being used to meet the diverse needs of Rivada’s customers.

Soaring demand for backup connectivity after subsea cables were cut in the Red Sea is helping push Rivada Space Networks closer to fully financing its $2.4 billion constellation plans, according to CEO Declan Ganley.