Satellite News

Sea Launch AG will launch the Intelsat 18 (IS-18) communications satellite in the second half of 2011 under a contract with Intelsat.Other Posts:GD-AIS completes NFIRE on-orbit checkoutPremiere Hooks Up with HypoVereinsbankCriminal investigation in Proton-M launch failureWatching Cable TV Shows Always Starts From The BeginningEtisalat secures capacity on Intelsat 15Palapa D in useless orbit after failure of Chinese launcherTSAT router tested successfullyWhy Consider Satellite TV Over Alternatives

The Russian Space Agency Roskosmos plans to launch five GLONASS-M satellites and one GLONASS-K satellite in 2011, Roskosmos’ deputy chief Anatoly Shilov said.Other Posts:Astrium to market SpaceX’s Falcon 1 in EuropeBatelco Looks Toward SatelliteND SatCom To Introduce New HD SystemsDirect TV – An Advanced Evolution of Dish NetworkThe Importance of Cost Control With Your Cable TelevisionWhy Sky TV Is So Popular In The UKProton M lifts off with new radio satelliteWTA announces 2006 Top Teleport Operator rankings

Teledyne Technologies Incorporated announced that its subsidiary, Teledyne Brown Engineering, Inc. (TBE), in Huntsville, Alabama, has signed a letter of agreement to form a strategic alliance with Aerojet – General Corporation, a GenCorp company, to manufacture and assemble liquid rocket engines.Other Posts:ProtoStar I, Badr-6 launch resultsHotbird 10 is delivered for its February lift-offO3b signs agreement with ArianespaceLockheed Martin-Northrop Grumman TSAT Team Demonstrates Laser Communications SubsystemIndosat inaugurates Earth station for new Palapa satelliteGAO report calls SBIRS software re-development ambitiousDish Network Offers Superior EntertainmentCable TV 101: Getting Traffic To Your Cable TV Forum

Marking one of the most dramatic and distant stages of the probe’s 10-year journey to rendezvous with Comet 67-P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko, ground controllers at ESOC, ESA’s European Space Operations Centre, plan to issue the final command next week to switch Rosetta into hibernation mode.Other Posts:Lockheed Martin still (or again) testing first AEHF satelliteFirst MUOS propulsion subsystem deliveredIntelsat 17 moved to Ariane 5 ECAAstrium to provide communications services to German troopsHughes To Offer DSL Coverage Throughout USAESA High-Power Radio Frequency Laboratory moves to SpainRussia To Provide Glonass Access For FreeOHB affiliate LuxSpace to build two AIS satellites for Orbcomm

Germany-based imagery provider RapidEye announced that it has filed for insolvency under German insolvency laws, the equivalent of Chapter 11 protection in the U.S.Other Posts:Installing a Satellite DishLockheed, Boeing Submit GPS 3 BidsNDS Wins New Eastern Europe DealPowerstar International Completes Purchase of Xpel CommunicationsLawsuit against XM dismissedIridium To Support Relief Organizations In Israel, New ZealandBoeing Delta 4 Launches Military Weather SatelliteThe DirecTV Group, Inc. results Q3 2006

Satellite TV has long been considered detrimental to learning by educational leaders, but that long-held stance is changing as new research emerges. Contrary to those traditional beliefs, all kinds of new studies are showing that watching all kinds of various programs on TV can really help augment children of all ages’ education. Of course traditional classroom learning still needs to be the major focus in schools, but many of the nation’s most creative and exploratory educational institutions are finding that their students can really benefit from having access to satellite TV in their classrooms at various points during the day.
Other Posts:EchoStar capacity for VredesVietnam now receiving ENVISAT, Spot imagesArirang 2 to stay a little bit longerEricsson to provide Globalstar ground interfaceThe Best 5 Films of the 2000s on Satellite TVIranian satellite not be launched by ItalyArirang 2 pictures distorted?MESSENGER completes first Mercury flyby