We prioritize honesty in all our interactions, building trust among our team and clients. We exhibit prudence and persistence in our approach, ensuring consistent and dependable performance in all our endeavors. We prioritize fairness by creating an environment of openness and transparency, where information is shared freely, and decisions are made with integrity. We hold ourselves responsible for our actions and decisions, ensuring that we act ethically and responsibly in all our dealings.

VISION
We’re setting the Standard for how the World Maintains Satellites in Orbit
“The best way to get to the future is to invent it”

The SAM spacecraft is equipped with the tools, technologies, and techniques needed to extend satellites’ lifespans – even those not originally designed to be serviced. The technology demonstrates – the first of its kind in Earth’s expanding space orbits – will create a carefully curated suite of satellite servicing technologies. Capabilities include autonomous satellite rendezvous, refueling, and satellite repositioning. Once proven in space, SAM’s technologies will reduce or eliminate the need for replacing dormant satellites.

OUR MISSION
Defining the way we Service Satellites

Since the advent of satellite technology in 1958 with Explorer I, the U.S. and other countries have sent thousands of satellites into orbit costing millions of dollars per satellite. Today, many of those satellites are still in orbit; most of which have a lifespan of fewer than five years; to retain existing levels of operational capability, new satellites must be developed and launched before existing satellites run out of fuel and begin disintegrating into our atmosphere and in many cases falling to earth at risk to populated areas. In general, a satellite’s life span is not driven by the capability but by the amount of fuel, the satellite has available to maneuver. Satellites require the ability to maneuver to achieve specific orbits or to move out of harm’s way if a possible collision is detected. Once the fuel has been exhausted, the countdown begins and the loss of a satellite, no matter how mission-critical it may be, is imminent.

Satellite Augmentation has developed a revolutionary and novel approach to extending a satellite’s lifespan. The ability to re-energize a satellite in orbit, with little to no mission impact, will enable both the Government and the commercial space industry, with the ability to extend the life of their most critical space assets. The idea proposed by Satellite Augmentation offers a cost-effective, universal method, to accomplish the latter.  Combined with our patented design, by utilizing industry standards, and commercial off-the-shelf components, this novel idea can quickly move into a proof-of-concept stage and be followed with a viable concept that can be transitioned to the end-user.

Aviation & Aerospace

Engineering

Government

Space

Satellite Augmentation

David Green

Stephen Sopko

Rey Ortega

Randy Simpson

Mark Kettles

Vincent Della Rocca

Mechanical Engineer duties and responsibilities: The Mechanical Engineer ensures that all mechanical systems work safely and efficiently to meet user needs. Their duties include identifying deficiencies in mechanical processes and developing improvements Designing and developing prototypes• Analyzing and testing prototypes and each revision of a device• Supervising the development of computer-aided design (CAD) project drawings from junior team members• Developing, initiating, and managing all phases of projects Preparing documentation of critical analysis and providing suggestions for correcting errors• Collaborating with Project Managers for proper allocation and tracking of resources

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Mechanical Engineering

About

Team members

Other teams at Satellite Augmentation

Upper Management

Embedded, Electrical, Test, System, and Software Engineering

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