SES Talks to Samena Council: Interview from Mohammad Marashi
Interview with SES on its evolution, multi-orbit strategy, and upcoming O3b mPOWER satellites. Highlights innovation, partnerships, and future connectivity solutions for global markets
Looking to the cloud: connectivity and data as key ingredients for CII compliance
SES explains how cloud connectivity and data help ships meet carbon efficiency (CII) regulations. Shows how real-time insights improve sustainability, safety, and profitability.
SES Team Spotlight: Thyago Consort on Readying SES-20 and SES-21 C-band Satellites
We spoke with Thyago Consort, Manager of Spacecraft Programs at SES, to learn more about how he helped get two of the new satellites, SES-20 and SES-21, ready for their successful launch on October 4, 2022.
In a world obsessed with video, satellite remains a key distribution platform
SES explores why satellite remains essential for delivering high-quality video despite evolving viewing habits. Highlights its wide reach, reliability, and role alongside modern platforms.
Living on the Edge: Cloud-Optimised Connectivity and Application Awareness
SES explains how edge and cloud computing work together to improve performance, insights, and efficiency. Highlights the need for application-aware, flexible connectivity to overcome edge complexity.
SES Team Spotlight: Will Tong on Revolutionising Government ISR Missions with O3b mPOWER
We spoke with Will Tong, SES’s VP of Strategic Government Initiatives for Aero & ISR, about unlocking the full potential of the Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) missions with O3b mPOWER.
Taiwan uses private 5G and satellite-enabled cloud to keep critical services running during disasters. The solution ensures fast recovery, real-time communication, and resilient emergency response.
Efficient Disaster Recovery and Network Resiliency: when Satellite Spectrum is Vital
SES explains how satellites support disaster recovery and network resilience, enabling rapid restoration after outages while helping governments build more robust communications systems in advance.