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With the many LEO constellationseither launching or in the advanced planning stage, do we need another one? Irish Entrepreneur and Rivada Networks CEO, Declan Ganley thinks so, and he might be right.

Rivada Space Network’s executives Ronald van der Breggen and Clemens Kaiser discuss building a space network with optical satellite technology and its implications for future connectivity. They explore the growth of optical technology, the role of optical intra-satellite links, trade-offs between optical and RF technology, and effects on satellite ground stations.

Rivada Space Networks, which aims to launch an inter-satellite laser linked Ka-band LEO network that establishes end-to-end connections without gateways, is positioning its unique satcom service as being particularly well suited for delivering a new standard in satellite-powered inflight connectivity.

Aalyria’s Spacetime will orchestrate network for Rivada Space Networks’ LEO Satellite Constellation.

Connectivity as a service is coming, and it’s going to change the way we think about online as profoundly as cloud computing is transforming business and information technology.

A unique network for our customers: point-to-point-connectivity, low latencies, high security and truly global reach. Learn more about the future of connectivity.

Rivada Space Networks Signs Manufacturing Contract with Terran Orbital

Live stream from the SmallSat Symposium 2023 Session: Turning Constellations Into Networks

Besides the “official” satellite constellation that the European Union wants to commission, Rivada Space Networks from Munich and Berlin is also working on a commercial European alternative to Starlink.