<p>The Würzburg University satellite SONATE-2 was launched into orbit a year ago and has achieved all its mission objectives. The satellite, developed by Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg, successfully demonstrated the training of AI autonomously on board for anomaly detection on Earth's surface. The satellite's neural networks were trained to recognize objects not typically found in the Sahara, such as the Nile and adjacent green regions. In addition to the AI payload, the satellite also tested other technologies like the MultiView star sensor and amateur radio services. The satellite remains fully functional and is used for educational purposes.</p>
Related Articles
- Uni-Satellit SONATE-2 Completes One Year in Space7 months ago
- Sateliot raises €70m Series B for 100 satellite constellation6 months ago
- MoD awards £127m contract to build SAR-surveillance satellites in UK8 months ago
- Sony Space Communications agrees satellites to showcase Lasercom links11 months ago
- TH Bingen and MINTplus Hand Over 3D Printers to the Art Department of Emanuel-Felke-Gymnasium11 days ago
- Space Norway, SSTL partner for high-res maritime monitoring13 days ago
- Satellite Ready Transceivers Power IoT20 days ago
- Together on the Move: Niedersachsen-Technikum 2025/26 Launches with Hiking Tour in Osnabrück28 days ago
- NASA's Webb Telescope Could Find Life On Habitable Earth-Like Exoplanet TRAPPIIST-1eabout 1 month ago
- Bochum University of Applied Sciences Releases New Internationalization Strategyabout 2 months ago