For several decades now, one of the most enduring topics in space research has been finding consistent sources of water on the planet Mars . It has been confirmed that there is water on Mars, but if humanity could find it reliably and consistently, it could prove to be a lynchpin for crewed missions to the red planet in the far future. To aid in these endeavors, tech companies like Asterra have developed novel ways of spotting moisture from orbit, which are now proving their

A technology originally designed to search for water on Mars is now helping Mexico recover millions of liters lost through leaks and theft. Developed in Israel, the Asterra Recover system uses L-band Synthetic Aperture Radar satellites orbiting more than 600 kilometers above Earth to detect underground moisture invisible to the eye. Read more.

ASTERRA’s AI-powered technology delivers efficiency, saving time, money, and water Read more.

At its Oct. 15 special meeting, the Pagosa Area Water and Sanitation District (PAWSD) Board of Directors heard an update on the district’s work with Asterra to locate leaks within the PAWSD water system. At the Oct. 15 meeting, PAWSD Operations Manager Andrew Connor explained that Asterra staff arrived on Oct. 13 and would be working for 10 working days on examining and locating leaks with sounding equipment in areas where Asterra previously identified potential leaks from sa

Manx collaborated with SUEZ to utilise ASTERRA’s satellite-based leak detection services The utility decided to work with SUEZ and...

ASTERRA , provider of geospatial data-driven platform solutions for water utilities, is launching EO Discover 2.0, which it says is a...

Water is one of Earth’s most precious resources, yet a considerable amount goes missing worldwide every day. This lost water is typically...

ASTERRA has introduced a new application programming interface (API), which expands the capabilities of SAR analytics by enabling...

The radar technology developed to find water on Mars is cheaper and more effective in detecting leaks in public water systems compared to...

Adoption of satellite leak detection in South America is giant leap toward developing smart cities and protecting communities from water...

Lauren Guy, a 35-year-old Israeli geophysicist and head of the ASTERRA start-up company, is hoping to solve the global lithium shortage....