Small but powerful: Microsatellite ESAIL gets ready for launch

ESAIL will track ship movements over the entire globe as it orbits the planet. © ESA 05. July 2019[...] the right way to get started? My previous experience in the space sector certainly played a decisive role

Space Encounter: What does normal mean in abnormal times?

the "Crew Dragon" arrived at the ISS and the space capsule docked as planned. It was the first time since[...] at SpaceX, presented the plans for the Falcon 9 rocket for the first time on an international scale. Today

Security and Reconnaissance

German satellite reconnaissance system SAR-Lupe has been placed in the Company’s hands. The Group

TwoMinutesOfSpace Part 9: 5G is the next big thing! What role do satellites play in the new telecommunications standard?

thing! What role do satellites play in the new telecommunications standard? OHB expert Carsten Borowy

10 questions and answers about Galileo

and are expected to be placed in orbit in spring 2022. Further satellites are already fully integrated and also[...] for their journey into space. The logistics of these activities have been planned right down to the very last detail

EASI-STRESS: Non-destructive analysis of residual stress in components

role is OHB playing in this? Axel Müller: The EASI-STRESS project aims to support industry in analysing[...] by the industrial partners. At this point, we will of course also bring real aerospace components into play

OHB SE renewing syndicated loan ahead of schedule on improved terms

of the contract, OHB SE has been able to benefit from the currently low interest rates and simultaneously place

TwoMinutesOfSpace Part 15: A new mission to Venus?

neighbouring planet of our Earth is no less exciting than Mars and is even considered a candidate

TwoMinutesOfSpace Season 2 - Part 4: Arctic Weather Satellite

satellites are not enough to record the weather everywhere on our planet and how with the Arctic Weather

TwoMinutesOfSpace Season 2 - Part 5: How space technology makes railway lines safer and more efficient

satellites are not enough to record the weather everywhere on our planet and how our colleagues from Sweden