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ReOrbit, a Helsinki-based leading provider ofsoftware-enabled satellites, has completed an oversubscribed Seed funding roundfor US $7.4M, led by Inventure VC, along with participation from 10xFounders, existing investor Icebreaker.vc, Expansion, and YesVC.

Meet Esteban Sferco, Spacecraft Engineer at ReOrbit, whose 18 year long career in space taught him the beauty of the first contact with a satellite in orbit, the importance of navigating different communication styles at work and the crucial lesson of patience, since he is a believer good results are never achieved on the first try.

Interview with Sethu Saveda Suvanam, CEO & Founder at ReOrbit, featured in SpaceNews

ReOrbit joins the European Space Agency (ESA) high throughput optical network (HydRON) programme as a space segment partner.

Meet Maria Pilar Alliri, Master Thesis Student here at ReOrbit, who has been studying space for 5 years and has been deepening her knowledge in propulsion and mission analysis for the past 6 months with us. Maria talks about the roots of her fascination with space, what nobody prepared her for in working life, how a simple addition of ±2π helps it all except for exploring dark matter, which she would dream of contributing to one day.

Meet Lucas Cittá, Small SatCom Product Manager here at ReOrbit, whose 15 year-long career path in the space industry (and counting) takes roots in radio-frequency engineering. Lucas talks about the importance of soft skills, working as a team and never taking knowledge for granted, as well as the reasons why technological limitations will always be an engineer’s best friend.

Deterministic networks provide guaranteed latency on a per-deterministic-flow basis. The data traffic of each flow is delivered within a guaranteed bounded latency and low delay variation constraint. Deterministic networks aim to deliver zero data loss due to congestion for all allocated deterministic flows.

Meet Sridhar Raichetty, whose 8-year long career has entailed steep learning curves, unparalleled levels of responsibility and attention to detail, required in the space sector, yet hasn’t diluted the joys of teamwork and the shared sense of accomplishment, and the fascination with the mysteries of space. Sridhar is up for the challenge of going above and beyond: there is a myriad of questions out there, why not to try solving at least some of them?

The likes of ‘technological superpower’, ‘astropreneurship hub’ and ‘new space cradle’ have been used to describe Finland and its rapidly evolving state of forward-looking support for the space industry. How far-fetched is this?