Intellian Technologies presented a range of satellite communications equipment for civilian, dual-use, and military and government applications at SMM 2026 in Hamburg.

Intellian Technologies used the Satellite 2026 conference in Washington, D.C. to unveil a new 2.4-meter tactical flyaway antenna, a field-deployable satellite communications system aimed at military and government users who need secure connectivity in mobile operations. The system made its

Intellian Technologies and Network Innovations plan to jointly develop and distribute multi-band Wideband Global Satcom (WGS) flyaway terminals for military and government customers under a new…

During SATShow in D.C., Intellian showcased a mockup of the LEO ESA it has developed for Panasonic, and revealed other aero aspirations.

Intellian Technologies presented a range of satellite communications equipment for civilian, dual-use, and military and government applications at SMM 2026 in Hamburg. Intellian Technologies told Militarnyi about the systems. Among […]

Panasonic Avionics and Intellian aim to deliver a new terminal for inflight connectivity, bringing high-speed, low-latency service online in a compact package.

Eutelsat has launched the first military-grade manpack terminal for its OneWeb low Earth orbit network, developed with Intellian Technologies and now available to government and defence customers requ...

Intellian Technologies Inc., a global provider of advanced satellite communications technologies and mission-critical connectivity solutions, and Netw...

Intellian Technologies Inc., a global provider of advanced satellite communications technologies and mission-critical connectivity solutions, and Netw...

South Korea’s Intellian Technologies USA Inc. has opened its first U.S. manufacturing site in Irvine, where it’s making a key component for satellite communications systems. The company makes a ground transmission terminal in the plant at 11 Studebaker, which has a 31,811-square-foot facility. The company cited its “commitment to the U.S. government’s mission-critical objectives and supply chain resiliency” in announcing the manufacturing line. “Within the U.S. Department of Defense, the message is clear: single-use and siloed technologies are not viable; dual-use technology is mandatory,” the company says.The plant is under the direction of Jihye Hannah Shon, the managing director for the

Intellian Technologies and Network Innovations team up to create next-gen portable WGS terminals, enhancing communication for military and government sectors.

Eutelsat OneWeb is a global satellite network operator whose mission is to bring the internet everywhere to everyone, enabling connectivity for governments, businesses, and communities by bridging the...

Intellian Technologies and Network Innovations join forces to innovate Flyaway WGS terminals for military and government use, enhancing communication capabilities.

Intellian, Network Innovations Partner on Multi-Band WGS Flyaway Terminals

Intellian and Network Innovations announce a strategic partnership to develop advanced flyaway terminals for government and military use, enhancing communication capabilities.

Intellian Technologies Inc. partners with Network Innovations to develop groundbreaking satellite terminals for military use. This collaboration aims to enhance connectivity capabilities in critical defense operations.

Stetman CEO Dmytro Stetsenko shared the information.“Today, a landmark event took place — Stetman (Ukraine) signed an agreement with Requtech (Sweden) on the licensed serial production of advanced satellite terminals for OneWeb (LEO) and Intelsat (GEO) platforms in Ukraine,” he wrote on Facebook.These are flat terminals, operating similarly to the Starlink car systems from Starmod and Intellian OneWeb, which use satellites in low Earth orbit (LEO)."Thanks to this, Ukraine will not only have alternatives to Starlink — to which we are sincerely grateful for its timely technological support and with which we will continue to cooperate — but also its own satellite equipment production," Stetsenko stated.He added that this will primarily meet domestic needs, and in the future will open the way for exports to strengthen the European satellite infrastructure.On April 3, Poland provided another 5,000 Starlink terminals to Ukraine, which will be used to provide stable communications in medical facilities, schools, and critical infrastructure.On April 4, reports emerged that Germany is financing Ukraine's access to a satellite Internet service owned by the French company Eutelsat, which is an alternative to Elon Musk's SpaceX Starlink.