Satellites as Critical Infrastructure 1 Satellite Industry Overview Services & Applications GPS/Navigation • Position location • Timing • Land/Sea Rescue • Mapping Communications • Wireless Networks • Messaging • Telephony • Mobile Satellite phones • Internet Backbone • VSAT’s • Credit Card Validation Broadband • Tele-Medicine • Tele-Education • Videoconferencing Remote Sensing • Oil pipeline monitoring • Rail Management • Infrastructure Planning • Forest Fire Prevention • Urban Planning • Flood and Storm watches • Air Pollution management Entertainment • Direct to Consumer TV • Broadcast and Cable Relay • DARS Support Services Launch Vehicles Ground Equipment Insurance Manufacturing 2 World Satellite Industry Revenues Overall Global Revenues Satellite Services Revenues 3 Geostationary Communication Satellites in Orbit Today 4 Fixed Satellite Services • Data/Telephony Communications • Internet Trunking • Internet Backbone Connectivity • Video Services/DBS/DTH • Corporate Network Services • Connecting “Unfibered”/Low Teledensity Locations • Cable Distribution/ Restoration/ Redundancy 5 Fixed Satellite Services Industry • INTELSAT • PANAMSAT • SES AMERICOM • LORAL GLOBAL ALLIANCE • HUGHES NETWORK SYSTEMS • NEW SKIES SATELLITES • EUTELSAT • SES ASTRA 6 Mobile Satellite Services • Anytime, anywhere telecom critical to homeland security • Most reliable service for first response disaster recovery • Remote data telemetry monitors US infrastructure • Utilities –oil/gas/water pipelines, electrical distribution • Trains/trucks – location/status monitoring • Remote telephony key to infrastructure safety • Repair/maintenance of dams, bridges • Fiber restoration • Maritime/Aeronautical communication • Lifeline for ships/planes • Emergency communications • Tracking dangerous shipments • Broadband commercial and government services 7 Mobile Satellite Services • Globalstar • Mobile Satellite Ventures • Iridium • ICO Global Telecommunications • Connexion by Boeing • Inmarsat Other Mobile Satellite Services •ACES • Thuraya 8 Global Manufacturing Environment “Big Five” Manufacturers Other Players 9 Satellite Manufacturing Revenues 10 Launch Industry Overview U.S. Launch Service Providers • Lockheed Martin (Atlas) • Boeing Launch Services (Delta) International Launch Vehicle Market • Sea Launch (Zenit) • ILS (Atlas/Proton) • Arianespace (Ariane) • India (PSLV) • Russian (Proton) • China (LongMarch) • Japan (H2A) 11 Launch Industry Revenues 12 New Services Satellite Radio The satellite radio industry currently has over 700,000 subscribers. Satellite Broadband • Knows no geography • Deployable Everywhere • Cost-Effective Everywhere THE ONLY VIABLE OPTION FOR RURAL AMERICA 13 Next Generation Capabilities • Next Generation FSS – Higher frequency – Ka/V bands – On board processing – Greater power/ more flexible spot beams • Next Generation MSS – Moving to “broader band” (400 Kbps +) – Smaller lighter user terminals – Dynamic allocation of spot beams • Next Generation Ground equipment – – – – Lower cost advanced digital processing Smaller, transportable Hybrid networks (Satellite plus cellular, Wi-Fi, etc) 14 Satellites Are Critical Infrastructure 15 Critical To The Economy • Backbone of national TV, radio, and print media distribution • Billions of data, credit, banking transactions daily • Allows decentralized telecommunications and document storage for a variety of financial institutions and global trading operations • Broadly used for inventory management, point of sale data collection, credit-card validation and e-mail delivery. • Examples cut across every major US industry: – WalMart – every location – US Postal Service – every post office – Ford, GM - every supplier, dealership – RiteAid – every drugstore – Texaco, Exxon – every station 16 Critical to Broadcast Industry • Newsgathering – First choice for live coverage, providing high-bandwidth video links from remote locations to capture “breaking news” • Program Delivery – Primary feeds for network TV and radio broadcasts to affiliates and cable TV head-ends 17 Critical to Homeland Security • Not subject to physical damage that terrestrial networks are exposed to • Lifeline for emergency workers, first responders, government and military planners • News organizations rely on satellite phones and satellite trucks to report from the scene • Enable data telemetry which monitors US infrastructure in remote areas • Public safety dispatch – improves response time by locating emergency calls • Primary information source to millions of Americans 18 Search & Rescue by Satellite • Over 13,000 lives saved in COSPAS/SARSAT program • • • More than 850,000 transponders in ships, planes, other locations Similar capability safeguards downed US pilots in hostile territory Ships rely on Global Maritime Distress and Safety System • • • • Medical emergencies, crew overboard and air evacuations Vessel fires, mechanical failures Piracy and coordination of law enforcement Hazardous material tracking 19 Disaster Relief and Recovery • Physical damage and enormous demand stressed terrestrial networks during attacks • Satellite phones became a lifeline for emergency workers, government and military planners • News organizations relied on satellite phones and satellite trucks to report from the scene • Satellite broadcasters supplied NY cable companies with local broadcast signals using DBS, once their terrestrial networks were damaged 20 Critical To National Security • Communications (Voice, Data, Television) • Position, Navigation and Timing • Early Warning, Tracking and Targeting • Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance • Technology, R&D, Experimentation • Meteorological Observation 21 Navigation – GPS • A military system that is now central to the lives of millions of civil and commercial users • • • • Public safety dispatch – improves response time Search and Rescue – locates emergency calls Air Traffic Control – guides planes in all weather Telecommunications – primary timing source, E-911 enabler • Transportation – tracks trains, trucks, vital shipments • Underpins US Warfighting • Precision Munitions • Cruise Missiles • Unmanned Aerial Vehicles 22 Remote Sensing • Provides scientific, industrial, civil, military and individual users with high-resolution images for: • • • • • • • natural resource monitoring urban and utility/telecom planning agricultural assessments insurance and risk management oil and gas exploration mapping natural disaster/emergency response • national/regional security • Sub Meter commercial imagery 23 Critical to the Future of Aviation • Currently providing secure and reliable voice and data communications – In-flight data and voice communications for Crew, Air Marshals and passengers – Establishing specialized secure communications for airplanes, airports, seaports, and border control. – Enable Search and Rescue • Next Generation Satellite Services – Global Air Traffic Management – Black Box Alternatives – Advanced passenger and safety services 24 In-Flight Voice and Data Communications 25 Next Generation Global ATM Broadcast Satellites Two-way Comm Satellites ATM Space System Navigation Satellites (GPS, Galileo, GLONASS) Network Centric 26 ATM_213 In-Flight Communications Currently Available – In-flight communications for voice, fax, and data/Internet – In-flight emergency safety and medical services Current Possibilities – Broadband Internet access (3.5 Mbps with return links up to 256 kbps) – Real-time video and audio monitoring of aircraft cabins and cockpits Future Possibilities – Increased internet access speeds – Remote control of onboard surveillance cameras – Alternatives to black boxes for data recovery 27 Package Tracking • Allowing the customer to track the position of its container fleet in real time with the help of GPS • Modems attached to cargo containers track their location as they are hauled by truck, boat or plane • Global positioning system (GPS) information on each container is automatically sent back to a central control office via satellite • Currently, in-flight package tracking is limited 28