Demo
    Infographic on space debris detailing statistics such as 5,560 space launches since 1957, 9,600 satellites, 5,500 still in space, 2,300 still functioning, 500 breakups, 8,800 metric tons, and 34,000 objects larger than 10 cm.
    Aerial view of green fields with two structures and rows of trees in the foreground, set against a backdrop of rolling hills and snow-capped mountains.
    LeoLabs says its Kiwi phased-array radars in New Zealand are sensitive to small, previously untracked space debris.
    A high-tech operations center with several personnel working at computer stations. Large screens on the wall display maps and data.
    Large screens and computers dominate the room at the Combined Space Operations Center at Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., where military personnel and contractors watch for conjunctions of satellites.
    A space monitoring interface showing object proximity data, risk zones highlighted in red, yellow, and green, and details of object 6469's close approach on January 29, 2020.
    This screenshot shows the LeoLabs' Conjunctions Dashboard predicting that NASA's Infrared Astronomical Satellite (the green line) and the U.S. Air Force's Gravity Gradient Stabilization Experiment satellite (orange line) were at risk of colliding in January. The orange ellipse showed the covariance, or area of uncertainty, where the Air Force satellite might pass, and the green tones showed the covariance of the NASA satellite. The overlap, the pinkish red ellipse, indicated the possibility of a collision that thankfully did not occur.