SciTransfer
ATLAS2 · Project

Automated Space Traffic Management and Collision Avoidance Service for Satellite Operators

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Imagine the space around Earth as a busy highway filled with satellites and floating debris. This project builds a global network of radar 'traffic cameras' to spot dangerous debris as small as a few centimeters. It then automatically steers satellites out of the way of crashes, acting like an autopilot for space safety.

By the numbers
7
globally distributed radars
50 millions
Series A funding in Euro
The business problem

What needed solving

Satellite operators face increasing risks of collisions with debris, which can destroy expensive assets. Current manual risk management is slow and inefficient for large constellations.

The solution

What was built

An end-to-end space safety service including a 7-radar network and a digital platform for automated collision avoidance manoeuvres.

Audience

Who needs this

Satellite constellation operatorsSmallSat fleet ownersSpace traffic management agenciesOrbital debris monitoring services
Business applications

Who can put this to work

Telecommunications
enterprise
Target: Satellite Constellation Operator

If you are a constellation operator dealing with the risk of orbital collisions — this project developed an end-to-end safety service that executes risk mitigation manoeuvres. This increases satellite lifetime and mission availability.

Aerospace
SME
Target: Small Satellite Fleet Owner

If you are a fleet owner dealing with limited monitoring tools — this project developed a network of 7 globally distributed radars. This provides a sovereign solution to detect debris down to centimetric size.

Government/Defense
enterprise
Target: National Space Agency

If you are a space agency dealing with the need for European sovereignty in space safety — this project developed a secure, hybrid digital platform. It allows for the coordination of space traffic management within EU territories.

Frequently asked

Quick answers

What is the cost or pricing model for this service?

Based on available project data, specific pricing for the end-users is not disclosed, though the company secured €50 millions in Series A funding to develop these offerings.

How is the service scaled industrially?

The service scales through a network of 7 globally distributed radars and a digital platform capable of handling both small fleets and full constellations.

Who owns the IP or licensing for the radar technology?

The project is led by Look Up Space, which utilizes a proprietary design for its global surveillance and tracking radar network.

What is the timeline for deployment?

The project period is from 2024-07-01 to 2026-06-30, with Series A funding closed in June 2025 to expand the network.

How does this integrate with existing satellite operations?

It uses a secure digital platform to automate data exchanges and directly execute and monitor manoeuvres on behalf of the operators.

Consortium

Who built it

The project is managed by a single SME, Look Up Space, representing a 100% industry ratio. This lean structure suggests a fast-to-market commercial approach, backed by a €50 million investment to scale their proprietary radar network.

How to reach the team

Contact Look Up Space (France) regarding Space Operations-as-a-Service

Next steps

Talk to the team behind this work.

Contact us to explore partnerships with European space safety providers.