Seradata is the Space Industry’s leading launch satellite database and space market analysis system. Delivered via a powerful website, our experienced satellite analysts provide comprehensive, consistent, independent and authoritative information covering every (orbital) launch and satellite since Sputnik in 1957, as well as future planned spacecraft and launches.
Originally created in 1997, Seradata (formerly SpaceTrak) is the industry’s most authoritative satellite database and space market analysis system, used by organisations across the globe, including governments, space agencies, aerospace manufacturers, satellite operators, insurance companies and universities. The information captured by Seradata powers the worldwide Space Industry’s marketing and risk decisions, presenting future opportunities while providing them with the vital data they need to make informed decisions.
Seradata has invested in and continues to improve both the content of and the IT behind the Seradata database, enhancing the customer experience. Today, at the simple touch of a button, the Seradata platform, our web-based satellite database, can provide you with all the space market analysis you need.
Seradata’s innovative space market analysis tool allows for an in-depth review of the world’s satellite system. At Seradata we are passionate about creating a comprehensive launch and satellite database that users can trust. As a Seradata database user, you’ll discover that the system is easy to use, enhances your productivity, enabling you to focus on the output required. Seradata is the world’s number one space data publisher.
On 30 March 2023, Chinese astronauts "taikonauts" Fei Junlong and Zhang Lu began their third space walk. The third crew member of Shenzhou 15 crew, Deng Qingming ,assisted from within the Chinese Space Station. Details on exact times have remained sketchy but reports...
While landings on the Moon have been done before and are now regarded as a known technology, one aspect of what is expected to be a growing lunar infrastructure which has not been catered for.is lunar communications to the lunar far side. For example, the Apollo and...
A Long March 4C (CZ-4C) launched from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center, China, at 0627 GMT on 31 March. The rocket carried Yaogan 34-04 into a 63 degree, low Earth orbit. Both the Long March 4C rocket and its payload for this mission are built by SAST (Shanghai...
At 1050 GMT on 30 March a Long March 2D/2 (CZ-2D/2) rocket lifted-off from the Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center, China, carrying four satellites. The satellites it carried were reportedly SAR microsatellites built for a company identified as Piesat or Aerospace Hongtu....