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<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>NEW DELHI: Rivada Space Networks<\/a>, a European company that is launching a constellation of 600 low-earth orbit (LEO) satellites, on Tuesday said it has joined the Global Satellite Operators Association<\/a> (GSOA<\/a>) to provide connectivity to government and enterprises.

“Rivada will work alongside other global satellite operators to realise GSOA's aims to drive industry leadership in the face of unparalleled innovation in the space sector, an insatiable demand for all types of connectivity, and a need to bring sustainability to space,” the company said in a statement.

\"On behalf of GSOA and its members, I am delighted to welcome Rivada Space Networks as our newest Associate Member,\" said Aarti Holla-Maini, GSOA Secretary General. \"We look forward to working with them as they rollout their next-generation, highly secure, LEO constellation<\/a>\".

GSOA is recognized as the representative body for satellite operators by international, regional, and national bodies including regulators, policymakers, standards-setting organisations such as 3GPP and international organizations such as the International Telecommunications Union<\/a> (ITU) and the World Economic Forum<\/a> (WEF).

\"India's<\/a><\/figure>

India's first private rocket company looks to slash satellite costs<\/a><\/h2>

The Hyderabad-based company, backed by Singapore's sovereign wealth fund, GIC, says the $68 million it has raised will fund its next two launches. Skyroot has been in contact with more than 400 potential customers, it says.<\/p><\/div>


\"\"
<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>NEW DELHI: Rivada Space Networks<\/a>, a European company that is launching a constellation of 600 low-earth orbit (LEO) satellites, on Tuesday said it has joined the Global Satellite Operators Association<\/a> (GSOA<\/a>) to provide connectivity to government and enterprises.

“Rivada will work alongside other global satellite operators to realise GSOA's aims to drive industry leadership in the face of unparalleled innovation in the space sector, an insatiable demand for all types of connectivity, and a need to bring sustainability to space,” the company said in a statement.

\"On behalf of GSOA and its members, I am delighted to welcome Rivada Space Networks as our newest Associate Member,\" said Aarti Holla-Maini, GSOA Secretary General. \"We look forward to working with them as they rollout their next-generation, highly secure, LEO constellation<\/a>\".

GSOA is recognized as the representative body for satellite operators by international, regional, and national bodies including regulators, policymakers, standards-setting organisations such as 3GPP and international organizations such as the International Telecommunications Union<\/a> (ITU) and the World Economic Forum<\/a> (WEF).

\"India's<\/a><\/figure>

India's first private rocket company looks to slash satellite costs<\/a><\/h2>

The Hyderabad-based company, backed by Singapore's sovereign wealth fund, GIC, says the $68 million it has raised will fund its next two launches. Skyroot has been in contact with more than 400 potential customers, it says.<\/p><\/div>