Orbotic Systems Inc

The wait is over—Orbotic Systems’ Reg CF campaign is officially live on StartEngine, and we’re thrilled to invite you to invest in the future of space sustainability! Our mission is simple but critical: clean up space. With our D3 Deorbiting Device, we’re addressing the growing problem of space debris and ensuring a safer, cleaner low Earth orbit for the future of space exploration. https://lnkd.in/guQMzEZx For full offering details, disclosures, and risks, visit our campaign page at StartEngine. This Reg CF offering is made available through StartEngine Primary, LLC. This investment is speculative, illiquid, and involves a high degree of risk, including the possible loss of your entire investment.

Space isn’t just vast; it’s busy! The recent breakup of Intelsat 33e reminds us that the growing cloud of space debris needs urgent solutions. At Orbotic Systems, we’re committed to turning these challenges into opportunities for a sustainable orbital future. 🚀✨ #SpaceInnovation #DebrisMitigation

Thought I'd share this information on the Boeing satellite that had a rapid unscheduled disassembly last week: 4,300 Tons of Space Junk and Rising: Another Satellite Breakup Adds to Orbital Debris Woes (Source: Phys.org) A large communications satellite has broken up in orbit, affecting users in Europe, Central Africa, the Middle East, Asia and Australia, and adding to the growing swarm of space junk clouding our planet's neighborhood. The Boeing-built Intelsat 33e satellite provided broadband communication from a point some 35,000km above the Indian Ocean, in a geostationary orbit around the equator. In the past we've seen deliberate satellite destructions, accidental collisions, and loss of satellites due to increased solar activity. What we do know is that Intelsat 33e has a history of issues while in orbit. Designed and manufactured by Boeing, the satellite was launched in August 2016. In 2017, the satellite reached its desired orbit three months later than anticipated, due to a reported issue with its primary thruster, which controls its altitude and acceleration. More propulsion troubles emerged when the satellite performed something called a station keeping activity, which keeps it at the right altitude. It was burning more fuel than expected, which meant its mission would end around 3.5 years early, in 2027. Intelsat lodged a US$78 million insurance claim as a result of these problems. (10/22)

Pleased to announce our NOAA Phase 2 contract for In-Situ Space Weather Analysis. This was a lot of hard work, but definitely worth the effort. We are building a neutral density and ion sensor that will radically increase the accuracy of space weather forecasting for NOAA and various private parties. Not only will this help forecast space weather threats, but it will also forecast effects on spacecraft trajectories, debris, astronauts, terrestrial power grids, and communication systems. Big thanks to our team's lead scientist, Dr. Fred Herrero. Also, Dr. Tzu-Wei Fang from NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center and of course, to the Orbotic Systems Team! This is one more giant step toward space sustainability.

Space sustainability is no longer an option…. it’s a necessity. Investors are increasingly recognizing the critical importance of protecting our orbital environment. This latest article from Via Satellite highlights how space investors see the future of space sustainability and the opportunities ahead. At Orbotic Systems, we're working hard to provide innovative solutions to tackle space debris. Read more below and learn about what we’re doing at orboticsystems.com https://lnkd.in/g-di6GYe

Space sustainability is no longer an option…. it’s a necessity. Investors are increasingly recognizing the critical importance of protecting our orbital environment. This latest article from Via Satellite highlights how space investors see the future of space sustainability and the opportunities ahead. At Orbotic Systems, we're working hard to provide innovative solutions to tackle space debris. Read more below and learn about what we’re doing at orboticsystems.com https://lnkd.in/g-di6GYe