Innovation portfolio

Iceye

ICEYE delivers unmatched persistent monitoring capabilities for any location on earth. Owning the world’s largest synthetic-aperture radar (SAR) satellite constellation, we enable objective, data-driven decisions for customers in sectors such as insurance, natural catastrophe response and recovery, security, maritime monitoring and finance. Our data can be collected day or night, and even through cloud cover.
Satellite over Scandinavia

Status:

Unicorns

SDGs:

Industry, innovation and infrastructure

Industry:

Engineering technology

Impact:

Sustainable systems

Origin:

ESA BIC Finland

School:

School of Electrical Engineering

Established:

2014

Iceye story

Aalto-born ICEYE receives USD 13 million for its radar-based microsatellite imaging service

SAR technology makes imaging possible regardless of the weather conditions or time of day.

News
satellite_starbg_en.png

Aalto-born ICEYE receives seven-figure sum in funding for its first satellite

The service developed by the company enables, for example, protection of shipping and monitoring of illegal fishing.

News
aalto1www2015_fi_en.jpg

New business from nanosatellites

Space technology needs top skills and knowledge, and Finland has good possibilities to carve out its own special area in this.

News

News from innovation ecosystem

Text 'Otaniemi on a sustainable path' and image of two people walking on campus.
Campus, Cooperation, Studies, University Published:

Make May the month of movement!

Take part in events on campus and make sustainable mobility part of your working or study day.
Saija Simola
Press releases, Research & Art Published:

1 in 4 mental health patients hurt by wording in electronic health records, finds study

Errors, disrespectful language and information perceived as unnecessary in electronic health records can feel offensive to patients
Abstract blue device with glowing orange grid and beam connecting two rectangular structures
Press releases Published:

Researchers measure energy below a zeptojoule–enough for a red blood cell to move a nanometer

A new method for measuring incredibly miniscule amounts of energy – less than a trillionth of a billionth of a joule – could give quantum computing and the hunt for dark matter a boost, while paving the way for counting individual photons.
Maarit Korpi-Lagg, Pekka Marttinen, Robin Ras
Appointments, University Published:

New vice deans appointed for the School of Science

Maarit Korpi-Lagg has been selected as vice dean for impact, Pekka Marttinen as vice dean for education and Robin Ras as vice dean for research.
  • Updated:
  • Published:
Share
URL copied!