Imagine a giant safety net in the sky that combines satellites and drones to find people during a disaster. It works like a high-tech map that updates in real-time, even when cell towers are destroyed. This ensures rescue teams know exactly where to go and what tools to bring without wasting precious minutes.
First responders lack resilient, quick-to-deploy communication and mapping tools in disaster zones where terrestrial networks fail. This leads to slower reaction times and difficulties in locating people and assets.
An integrated system combining GOVSATCOM, Copernicus, and Galileo assets with dual SATCOM terminals to support drones and ground teams.
If you are an emergency response agency dealing with sudden floods or earthquakes — this project developed a system using GOVSATCOM, Copernicus, and Galileo that reduces reaction time for first responders.
If you are a drone service provider dealing with connectivity gaps in remote disaster zones — this project developed a dual satellite SATCOM terminal that allows drones to maintain robust links for mapping and surveillance.
If you are an insurance firm dealing with the need for accurate damage assessment after hurricanes — this project developed a scalable solution for accurate mapping and asset localization using European space assets.
Based on available project data, no specific pricing or cost details are provided as the project is currently in the demonstration phase.
Yes, the project objective explicitly states the goal is to provide an integrated and scalable solution with a worldwide dimension for crisis management.
Based on available project data, there are no specific details regarding IP or licensing agreements mentioned in the project description.
The system integrates dual satellite SATCOM terminals and interfaces with GOVSATCOM HUB to allow the use of shared capacities from governmental and private satellite systems.
The project period runs from 2024-10-01 to 2027-06-30, indicating the demonstration and development phase occurs during this window.
The consortium is heavily industry-driven with an 82% industry ratio, consisting of 9 companies and only 2 academic/research partners. With 7 SMEs involved across 6 European countries, the project is structured for commercial viability and rapid technology transfer rather than pure theoretical research.
Contact SISTEMATICA SPA in Italy for partnership opportunities regarding SATCOM terminals.
Contact SciTransfer to identify integration partners for GOVSATCOM-ready hardware.
