From August 23rd to August 26th, cosine was present at the 40th Annual Small Satellite Conference in Salt Lake City, Utah: the leading gathering for the New Space industry. cosine is a familiar face at this event, having attended for many years, thus reaffirming its continued engagement with the growing small satellite market.
The week brought valuable exchanges with the international small satellite community, strong interest in cosine’s optical instrument portfolio, and in-depth discussions on the future of remote sensing instrumentation.
cosine’s presence in Salt Lake City began with participation in the organised NL Space events, including a visit to LACO Technologies on Sunday and the “Dutch Breakfast” on Monday morning, strengthening the visibility of the Dutch space industry within the international small satellite community.
At the booth, cosine showcased its latest developments in Very and Ultra High Resolution imaging, alongside a broader company portfolio, including HyperScout and TScout.
The conference also provided a platform for continued networking at the SmallSat-organised evening events, where cosine engaged with new potential customers and reinforced interest in our technologies from international markets.
For cosine, this event represents far more than just another industry gathering. It is where longstanding relationships are renewed and new ones are formed within the small satellite community.
About cosine
Founded in 1998, cosine is a world-leading developer of space instrumentation and measurement systems, making the invisible measurable and the complex actionable. Its expertise spans High-Energy Optics, including optics developed for ESA’s future NewAthena X-ray observatory, as well as remote sensing solutions for Earth Observation and planetary science. With over 25 years of experience and advanced cleanroom and assembly facilities across the Netherlands, Germany, and Italy, cosine brings deep scientific and engineering expertise to some of the most demanding missions in space and on Earth.
