Nanosatellites, built in Glasgow, will join a fleet of more than 100 objects in low Earth orbit that help to predict the movement of the world's resources, so that businesses and governments can make informed decisions. The four satellites are due to be launched this month, two aboard an Indian PSLV launcher and another two on a Russian Soyuz launcher. Spire uses automatic identification s
Monday, September 7, 2020
Machine-learning nanosatellites to monitor global trade
Glasgow UK (SPX) Sep 08, 2020
Nanosatellites, built in Glasgow, will join a fleet of more than 100 objects in low Earth orbit that help to predict the movement of the world's resources, so that businesses and governments can make informed decisions. The four satellites are due to be launched this month, two aboard an Indian PSLV launcher and another two on a Russian Soyuz launcher. Spire uses automatic identification s
Nanosatellites, built in Glasgow, will join a fleet of more than 100 objects in low Earth orbit that help to predict the movement of the world's resources, so that businesses and governments can make informed decisions. The four satellites are due to be launched this month, two aboard an Indian PSLV launcher and another two on a Russian Soyuz launcher. Spire uses automatic identification s
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