Muon Space President Gregory Smirin and Voyager Technologies CEO Dylan Taylor discuss how satellites are evolving from simple data collectors into more capable systems that can process information in orbit. From wildfire detection to always-on connectivity and future orbital data centers, they explain how AI and real-time analytics are expanding what space-based infrastructure can do. Watch the conversation from CNBC's CONVERGE LIVE in Singapore.
How AI is changing what satellites can do in orbit
Muon Space President Gregory Smirin and Voyager Technologies CEO Dylan Taylor discuss how satellites are evolving from simple data collectors into more capable systems that can process information in orbit. From wildfire detection to always-on connectivity and future orbital data centers, they explain how AI and real-time analytics are expanding what space-based infrastructure can do. Watch the conversation from CNBC's CONVERGE LIVE in Singapore.
Same Story from Other Publications
Compare how 6 other independent news outlets reported on this story.
Pentagon mulls placing fleet of military satellites around the Moon
Please jump on my cislunar bandwagon because I need some more friends here."
Gama raises €15M to mass-produce solar arrays for power-hungry satellites
French startup Gama raised €15M to mass-produce Wing, its deployable solar array, with ex-SpaceX Starlink engineers building a factory near Paris.
As COP31 comes to Turkey, satellites reveal a landfill methane problem
Turkey hosts COP31 in Antalya from November 9 to 20 and has made methane reduction a priority for the climate summit.
Why pharma firms are going to Earth’s orbit in search of new cancer drugs
A space capsule 300 miles above us is growing the tiny crystals of a potential cancer drug in microgravity
Europe’s answer to Elon Musk’s Starlink wants to build satellites in Australia
As Australia’s telcos lean on Starlink, a Helsinki satellite maker says it could build a sovereign alternative here.
Are Houthis using Russian satellites as Saudi Arabia fends off strikes?
Analysts say the seizure of state arsenals, external backing and extensive military evolution has helped the Houthis.