Team meeting at the office.
Launch of ICEYE-X2, delivered into orbit via Spaceflight’s SSO-A: SmallSat Express mission aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket on 3 December 2018, from Vandenberg Air Force Base, California.
ICEYE Co-founders, Pekka Laurila & Rafal Modrzewski, are showing the model of an ICEYE SAR satellite to Mr. Moon Jae-in, the President of South Korea.
ICEYE SAR satellite hardware and cabling.
Rafal Modrzewski inspecting satellite hardware.
Launch of ICEYE-X1, ICEYE's first microsatellite mission with a SAR sensor as its payload and the world's first SAR satellite in this size, on 12 January 2018, on ISRO’s PSLV-C40 rocket from Satish Dhawan Space Center in India.
Credit: Antrix
ICEYE logos
ICEYE specialists inspecting an ICEYE SAR satellite in a clean room.
ICEYE engineers working with an ICEYE SAR satellite in a clean room.
ICEYE engineers executing the backout of an ICEYE SAR satellite.
An artist's depiction of an ICEYE SAR microsatellite.
Concept art of ICEYE-X1, the world’s first SAR satellite under 100 kg (220 pounds) in launch mass - side look.
Concept art of ICEYE-X1, the world’s first SAR satellite under 100 kg (220 pounds) in launch mass.
An artist's depiction of ICEYE-X1 SAR microsatellite in orbit - close-up.
An artist's depiction of ICEYE-X2, the second SAR microsatellite of ICEYE launched in December 2018.
ICEYE specialists testing an ICEYE SAR satellite in an anechoic chamber.
ICEYE professionals testing an ICEYE SAR satellite in an anechoic chamber.
An artist's depiction of ICEYE-X1 SAR microsatellite in orbit.
An artist's depiction of ICEYE-X2, the second SAR microsatellite of ICEYE launched in December 2018.
Concept art of ICEYE-X2 SAR microsatellite.
An artist's depiction of ICEYE-X2 SAR microsatellite in orbit - top view.
Rafal Modrzewski, Chief Executive Officer (CEO) & Co-founder of ICEYE.
Rafal Modrzewski, Chief Executive Officer (CEO) & Co-founder of ICEYE.
Pekka Laurila, Chief Strategy Officer (CSO) & Co-founder of ICEYE.
Pekka Laurila, Chief Strategy Officer (CSO) & Co-founder of ICEYE.
Dr. Mark Matossian, Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of ICEYE, Inc, the US subsidiary of ICEYE.
Pekka Laurila, Chief Strategy Officer (CSO) & Co-founder of ICEYE.
Dr. Mark Matossian, Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of ICEYE, Inc, the US subsidiary of ICEYE.
Dr. Mark Matossian, Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of ICEYE, Inc, the US subsidiary of ICEYE.
A combination of 2 ICEYE SAR satellite images from Nova Andradina, Brazil. The brightest parts indicate potential changes within the imaged area between two different points of time.
Taal Volcano's lake has almost disappeared due to the Taal Volcano eruption in the Philippines, as visualized in this image, based on ICEYE SAR data from 16 January 2020, 6:37 AM UTC. The dashed line indicates a waterline before the eruption, the solid line indicates a waterline at the time of image acquisition.
Example of ICEYE Interferometry: coherence of Point Samson, Australia, created from 2 Spotlight images, taken with an ICEYE SAR satellite 18 days apart from each other.
Example of ICEYE Interferometry: interferogram of Point Samson, Australia, created from 2 Spotlight images, taken with an ICEYE SAR satellite 18 days apart from each other.
Stockpiles seen and measured from ICEYE very high resolution SAR imaging, at the port of Bayuquan, China, ready for further analysis.
ICEYE radar satellite image of an oil spill leaked from the Saudi-flagged vessel Amjad outside the port of Fujairah, in the Gulf of Oman, taken in May 2019.
ICEYE SAR satellite image from the Grand Bahama island, the Bahamas, taken at 11:44 AM local time on 2 September 2019, when Hurricane Dorian was hitting the Bahamas. The image shows that most of the island is covered with water (the yellow line indicates the coastline).
Example of ICEYE Interferometry: coherence of Cape Town, South Africa, created from 2 Stripmap images, taken with an ICEYE SAR satellite 18 days apart from each other.
Example of ICEYE Interferometry: interferogram of Cape Town, South Africa, created from 2 Stripmap images, taken with an ICEYE SAR satellite 18 days apart from each other.
A combination of 2 ICEYE SAR satellite images showing the flooded fields around the lake Albufera in Valencia, Spain, during a flood in December 2018.
The ICEYE SAR satellite constellation is here to change the way we look at our world from space.
The ICEYE synthetic-aperture radar (SAR) satellite constellation is already today providing data to organizations around the world. The imaging and vessel detection data that is provided by this technology is a vital next leap in how nations can secure their maritime areas.
On March 9th, 2020, ICEYE is publishing the first in-orbit demonstration of synthetic-aperture radar (SAR) videos, acquired with ICEYE SAR satellites. In these scenes, you can detect and analyse movement in a new way, giving insights into what is happening on the ground during a single SAR satellite pass over the location.
ICEYE-X1 is ICEYE's first proof-of-concept microsatellite mission with a Synthetic-aperture radar (SAR) sensor as its payload. ICEYE-X1 is also the world's first SAR satellite in this size (under 100kg), enabling radar imaging of the Earth through clouds and even in total darkness. The satellite was successfully launched on 12 January 2018.
Video of the ICEYE-X2 launch aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket on 3 December 2018, from Vandenberg Air Force Base, California. (Spaceflight’s SSO-A: SmallSat Express mission)
Credit: SpaceX
ICEYE-X2 is ICEYE's second synthetic-aperture radar (SAR) satellite mission. Use-cases for ICEYE-X2 SAR satellite imaging data include flood extent monitoring, vessel detection and field segmentation. The satellite was successfully launched on 3 December 2018.
Radar image of Galesnjak, a heart-shaped island in Croatia, taken with an ICEYE SAR satellite on 8 February 2020.
The first radar image obtained with the ICEYE-X1 SAR satellite on 15 January 2018, at 21:47 UTC. The image depicts Noatak National Preserve, Alaska.
ICEYE SAR satellite image of Taal Volcano, the Philippines, after the volcano’s eruption. The image was taken on 16 January 2020, 6:37 AM UTC.
A stereo view of the Bingham Canyon Open Pit Copper Mine in Utah, combined from two ICEYE SAR satellite images.
ICEYE SAR satellite image of Mount St. Helens, WA, from March 2020. Symbol of forest destruction and recovery: Mount St. Helens’ once barren surroundings are reemerging after the volcanic eruption in March 1980.
ICEYE radar satellite image from a part of the Thwaites Glacier, Antarctica, taken on 20 April 2019.
1-meter radar image of Rovaniemi, Finland, taken with an ICEYE SAR satellite on 19 February 2020.
ICEYE SAR satellite image of the world’s largest river delta - the Ganges Delta, taken in March 2020.
ICEYE radar satellite image taken on 14 June 2019 from the Gulf of Oman. The image shows oil slicks around the tanker Front Altair in the Gulf of Oman. ICEYE verified the Front Altair vessel identity with AIS data from Spire.
Gulf of Finland sea ice between Helsinki and Tallinn on 25 February 2018, imaged with ICEYE-X1.
ICEYE radar satellite image of Ouadane, Mauritania, taken on 29 March 2019. The image shows the Richat structure, or the “Eye of Africa”, which is a giant, geological wonder in the Sahara Desert of Mauritania.
ICEYE radar satellite image from Mount Taranaki, Stratford, New Zealand, taken on 19 February 2019.
Mount Taranaki is an active stratovolcano, or composite volcano, that can put tens of thousands of people at risk if it erupts. Mt. Taranaki is also a spiritually important landmark for Taranaki, holding great cultural significance to local people.
ICEYE radar satellite image from the Pasir Panjang container terminal of Singapore, taken on 20 December 2019. The image shows the container ports, several anchored cargo vessels, and a vessel maneuvering alongside the port.
ICEYE radar satellite image from the Singapore trait, taken on 26 January 2019. The image shows various vessels around the International Airport of Changi, Singapore, and its surrounding areas.
ICEYE radar satellite image of New York, NY, taken in March 2020.
ICEYE radar satellite image from Alaska, Anchorage, taken on 26 December 2018. The image shows Fire Island, the Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport - the world's fourth busiest airport for cargo traffic - and the downtown of Anchorage. The river Knik, starting from the top right of the frame, is partly covered with ice.
ICEYE radar satellite image of the Yellowstone Lake, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, covered with ice, taken on 2 March 2020.
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