LINKS™
Electronically
Steered Array
Currently undergoing testing and development
BE THE FIRST TO KNOW WHEN LINKS™ IS LIVE
ATLAS is currently working with the Department of Defense’s Defense Innovation Unit (DIU) to further test and develop LINKS™ Electronically Steered Array. ATLAS was awarded a contract through the Air Force Space and Missile Systems Center (SMC) and in partnership with the Defense Innovation Unit (DIU) for the development of a multi-band, multi-mission antenna system.
ATLAS’ prototype antenna is a scalable RF satellite communications system that requires only 10% of the space that comparable hardware solutions require. To learn more about recent of achievements regarding our revolutionary multi-band, multi-mission (MBMM) phased array antenna system, see our recent press release: ATLAS Advances Breakthrough Multi-Band, Multi-Mission Capability.
Explore More News & Updates
World Teleport Association Names ATLAS’ Sean McDaniel as 2021 Teleport Executive of the Year
The World Teleport Association (WTA) today named Sean McDaniel, CEO, ATLAS Space Operations as the 2021 Teleport Executive of the Year. Mr. McDaniel will accept the award at the 2021 Teleport Awards Celebration on September 8 during the SATELLITE 2021 conference in Washington, DC.
ATLAS Space Explorers Blog: Investing in Space-Bound Youth
ATLAS Space Operations is proud to support the ATLAS Space Explorers Post 2025. The Exploring program is an affiliate of the Boy Scouts of America. Post 2025 is composed of young adults who are interested in STEM experiences and want to learn about possible space-related career opportunities. Post 2025 is different from other STEM activities because the program is designed to mirror the organizational structure and cultural environment of a tech startup.
Going Where Satellites Go: Polar Plunge
For eight years during the Cold War, the United States kept a fleet of bombers high above the Arctic around the clock. The Arctic was of great strategic importance at the time for its proximity to the then-Soviet Union. With this in mind, the US flew bombers in patterns over vast swaths of ice to provide the greatest possible degree of readiness.
