Alan Afrasiab, CEO of Talia Limited, will be
participating in a panel discussion at Satellite 2017 in Washington D.C. starting
today, Tuesday 7 March.
The discussion will focus on the quality of
teleports. With over 20 years of experience within the telecoms industry and,
as Talia is the only operator on the panel, Mr Afrasiab will outline what he
believes are the essentials for teleport operation that instils trust and
competence. The service received by either a small or large company can have a
massive impact on their operations and can ‘make’ or ‘break’ a business.
The panel will also discuss what technologies,
facilities and procedures should be in place to ensure continued quality of
service in the future; and where common vulnerabilities lie.
Satellite 2017 has been held every year for the past
35 years and is one of the most important conferences within the satellite
industry. Engineers, CEOs, satellite professionals and end-users from a variety
sectors of come together from all around the world to discuss emerging
technologies, new regulations, satellite economics and is an excellent
networking opportunity.
SATELLITE 2017 “Explore the Connected World”, is an
event that unites aerospace thought leaders, entrepreneurs, executives,
engineers, end-users and enthusiasts together in one place from March 6-9, 2017
in Washington, D.C.
For more than 35 years, SATELLITE has played a
critical role in determining how satellites will shape the future of our world.
The show welcomes a community of aerospace professionals from every market and
field of study, hailing from more than 150 nations around the world.
During SATELLITE Week, attendees will discuss major
issues such as:
• How space-segment technology evolving at such a
rapid pace has forced significant advances in ground-based technology,
especially with easy-to-install, multi-band antenna design
• The realization of the value of comprehensive
imagery and remote sensing data by the satellite industry – a resource that is
driving a surprisingly vast group of new customers to satellite’s doorstep
(retail, agriculture, local governments, insurance companies, etc.)
• The increasing options in launch vehicles are
changing the economics of getting into space and doing business there
• The adaption of satellite manufacturing techniques
– and spacecraft builders – to new paradigms in time to delivery, volume and
complexity of models, continued miniaturization and production processes
• How downward pricing pressures in some world
regions, coupled with the aggressive plans of emerging marketplace entrants,
are forcing the big players to innovate and think differently about the value
equation for communications via satellite
• Financing for the “new space” era means billions
of dollars are flowing into the idea pipeline, promising to change the future
of space-based services, creating winners and losers over the next few years as
companies address new market realities.
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