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Society of Satellite Professionals International
The professional development society of the global satellite industry |
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A Sad Week for the Satellite Industry
On July 23, SSPI Hall of Fame Honoree Tom Whitehead lost his battle with cancer. The death of Dr. Whitehead was announced in The Washington Post.
On July 21, SSPI member Globecomm Systems announced the passing of its founding president, Kenneth Miller. Miller was instrumental in driving the company into the wide range of businesses in which it operates today. On July 24, at a ceremony at its headquarters in Hauppauge, New York, Globecomm renamed its satellite hub the Kenneth A. Miller International Teleport. Click here to contribute to a blog about Ken.
The July-August Issue of the Orbiter is now Available
SSPI members can access the Orbiter online. More
Boosting Capacity in the Sky
SSPI's Executive Director Robert Bell interviews Tom Moore, President, ViaSat-1, on the company's new paradigm for satcom. More
SSPI to Host Welcoming Reception at World Satellite Business Week in Paris
Join SSPI on September 8 in Paris for the Welcoming Reception at Euroconsult's annual satellite finance and forecasts symposium. More
Mark Your Calendar for the Future Leaders Dinner
Celebrated event will take place on October 14 at the 3 West Club. More
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Read about how key leaders in the satellite industry got to where they are today. More
Looking for a new job? Let the SSPI Career Center help. Powered by SpaceJobs, this online employment center is targeted for the space industry professionals.
Network with fellow SSPI members at LinkedIn.
Hear from industry experts about what it takes to make it in today's competitive market. More
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Watch the Web casts from the Content Distribution Forum at NAB 2008. |
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SSPI Satellite Timeline chronicles industry milestones. |
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According to the European Space Agency (ESA), 80% of satelites and other man-made objects delivered into space stay in low Earth Orbit (100-1,300 mile altitude). Overcrowding of LEO with space debris has the potential to block human access to space. Visit www.esa.int and search on "space debris" or click here. |
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"Delivering the Digital Age"
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