Mission type | Earth Observation, Research |
---|---|
Operator | ASI ISA |
Mission duration | 5 years (planned)[1] |
Spacecraft properties | |
Bus | ISA |
Manufacturer | El-Op IAI Selex ES Thales Alenia Space[2] |
Launch mass | 385 kg |
Start of mission | |
Launch date | 2025 (planned)[1][3] |
Rocket | Vega-C[4] |
Launch site | Guiana Space Centre, ELV |
Contractor | Arianespace |
Instruments | |
Hyperspectral Imaging Spectrometer Panchromatic camera Spectral ranges VNR/SWIR Spectrometers | |
SHALOM |
Spaceborne Hyperspectral Applicative Land and Ocean Mission (SHALOM) is a joint mission by the Israeli Space Agency and the Italian Space Agency to develop a hyperspectral satellite.[5][2]
The mission was agreed upon in late 2010,[6] and was originally intended to build two commercial hyperspectral satellites.[7] Preliminary studies for the program started in 2012,[8] with Phase A completed in 2013. A Joint Integrated Team from Italy and Israel perform preliminary definition and studies until 2014.[9] By 2014, the project has evolved into building only one satellite. Phase B1 started in 2017 and was expected to last 12 months.[2]
In October 2015 a memorandum of understanding was signed, and the system was slated to become fully operational in 2021,[10] later pushed to 2022.[4] As of December 2021, SHALOM is expected to be operational by 2025.[1][3] The project is expected to cost over $200 million, with the cost being split evenly between the two countries.[11]
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