100 investors to watch 2026 100 investors to watch 2026 100 investors to watch 2026
Saturday 24 October, 2026
[email protected]
Resilience Media
  • News
    • Events
    • Interview
    • Startups
    • Venture
    • Weekly Digest
  • Resilience Conference
    • Resilience Conference London — Oct 2026
    • Resilience Conference Copenhagen — May 2026 (PAST)
    • Resilience Conference Warsaw — Apr 2026 (PAST)
  • Launch
  • About
  • Guest Posts
    • Author a Post
  • Subscribe
No Result
View All Result
  • News
    • Events
    • Interview
    • Startups
    • Venture
    • Weekly Digest
  • Resilience Conference
    • Resilience Conference London — Oct 2026
    • Resilience Conference Copenhagen — May 2026 (PAST)
    • Resilience Conference Warsaw — Apr 2026 (PAST)
  • Launch
  • About
  • Guest Posts
    • Author a Post
  • Subscribe
No Result
View All Result
Resilience Media
No Result
View All Result

Ukraine Takes Leap Toward Elon Musk Independence with Satellite Network Company Collaboration

Ukraine will kick Starlink to the curb.

Resilience MediabyResilience Media
April 25, 2025
in News, Startups
Share on Linkedin

Ukrainian tech firm Starmod has announced a significant collaboration with Swedish company Requtech to locally produce satellite terminals, presenting a viable alternative to Elon Musk’s Starlink.

You Might Also Like

Czech manufacturer announces a three tonne ground drone for logistics and protection

Poland is building its own Starlink equivalent

NATO’s theory of victory is an industrial strategy

Under this agreement, Starmod will undertake licensed serial production of satellite terminals based on Requtech’s Resa design. The terminals, while similar in functionality to Starlink, will initially offer slower data speeds (5-50 Mbps) compared to Starlink’s 20-200 Mbps, due to the smaller number of OneWeb satellites.

Dmytro Stetsenko, head of Starmod, emphasized that despite the lower speeds, these terminals adequately meet Ukraine’s critical security and defense needs. The Ukrainian-produced terminals will integrate Starmod own protective features and components, already proven through the company’s experience supplying Ukrainian defense forces with satellite systems.

Production is expected to launch within six months, scaling to between 2,000 and 10,000 units monthly, significantly reducing both lead time and startup investment. Moreover, these terminals come pre-certified, saving Ukrainian manufacturers up to two years in certification processes.

The expansion of local production could spur further investment into satellite launches specifically tailored for Ukrainian needs, potentially accelerating the growth of the OneWeb satellite constellation.

Stetsenko noted that while these new terminals could offer a genuine alternative to Starlink, Ukraine’s strategy would still benefit from maintaining access to multiple satellite networks. “We do not need to abandon Starlink. It is better to have backup systems,” he said, acknowledging that costs, currently higher than Starlink, might eventually decrease.

Starmod is preparing to recruit between 80 and 140 professionals, including engineers, developers, project managers, and quality specialists, to support this ambitious production initiative.

Tags: Dmytro StetsenkoStarmodUkraine
Previous Post

Finding Your Special Forces: Executive Recruitment in National Security Tech Startups

Next Post

Spain Launches $12 Billion Defense Plan To Hit NATO Target

Resilience Media

Resilience Media

Start Ups. Security. Defense.

Related News

Czech manufacturer announces a three tonne ground drone for logistics and protection

Czech manufacturer announces a three tonne ground drone for logistics and protection

byJohn Biggs
October 24, 2026

Czech defence technology company Cyber Drone Solutions has unveiled its Specthor heavy unmanned ground vehicle at Future Forces 2026 in...

Poland is building its own Starlink equivalent

Poland is building its own Starlink equivalent

byJohn Biggs
October 23, 2026

Poland is working on a domestic answer to Starlink, with Deputy Defence Minister Cezary Tomczyk saying the first offers have...

NATO’s theory of victory is an industrial strategy

NATO’s theory of victory is an industrial strategy

byTom Kühnel
October 22, 2026

Last week in Warsaw, NATO’s Supreme Allied Commander Europe, General Alexus Grynkewich, did something SACEURs rarely do: he told the...

Tiger Global and Mark Cuban back physical AI safety firm with $20m investment

Tiger Global and Mark Cuban back physical AI safety firm with $20m investment

byCarly Page
October 22, 2026

FORT Robotics has secured approximately $20 million in additional funding commitments from investors including Tiger Global and Mark Cuban Companies,...

Destinus acquires Dutch radar perception startup Perciv AI

Destinus acquires Dutch radar perception startup Perciv AI

byFiona Alston
October 21, 2026

Dutch defence firm Destinus has acquired fellow Dutch firm Perciv AI which develops AI-based radar perception software. Financial terms of...

The sleeping dogs of U.S. defence manufacturing

The sleeping dogs of U.S. defence manufacturing

byJohn Biggs
October 20, 2026

Deep in the Florida Panhandle, there's a munitions factory without a roof. It was originally planned as a private factory...

Skyfly raises $10 million, backed by HICO and Archangel

Skyfly raises $10 million, backed by HICO and Archangel

byFiona Alston
October 20, 2026

Skyfly Technologies, the British developer of the Longbow hybrid-electric uncrewed aircraft, has closed a $10 million Seed round led by...

Star-unlinked: A look at what happened last week in Ukraine, and what Europe is doing to get more sovereign

Star-unlinked: A look at what happened last week in Ukraine, and what Europe is doing to get more sovereign

byIngrid Lundenand1 others
October 20, 2026

Ukraine and Europe are in dire need of more redundant infrastructure when it comes to critical communications. That is the...

Load More
Next Post
Spain Launches $12 Billion Defense Plan To Hit NATO Target

Spain Launches $12 Billion Defense Plan To Hit NATO Target

Dispatches from Brave1 Defence Tech Era event in Kyiv

Dispatches from Brave1 Defence Tech Era event in Kyiv

Top stories

Star-unlinked: A look at what happened last week in Ukraine, and what Europe is doing to get more sovereign
News

Star-unlinked: A look at what happened last week in Ukraine, and what Europe is doing to get more sovereign

October 20, 2026
Dark digital map of north-western Europe
European Defence

State of Defence Tech 2026: European defence startup funding to quadruple to $10.5B

October 5, 2026
Destinus acquires Dutch radar perception startup Perciv AI
News

Destinus acquires Dutch radar perception startup Perciv AI

October 21, 2026
Iconic big ben tower framed by lush green trees
Guest Posts

Britain has until 2030 to deter Russia. Deterrence now means out-adapting it

October 19, 2026

Resilience Media is an independent publication covering the future of defence, security, and resilience. Our reporting focuses on emerging technologies, strategic threats, and the growing role of startups and investors in the defence of democracy.

  • About
  • News
  • Resilence Conference
    • Resilience Conference Copenhagen 2026
    • Resilience Conference Warsaw 2026
  • Guest Posts
  • Subscribe
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Mission Statement & Code of Practice
  • Press

© 2026 Resilience Media

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • About
  • Subscribe
  • Events
  • Guest Posts
  • Interview
  • News
  • Resilience Conference London 2026
  • Resilience Conference Copenhagen 2026
  • Resilience Conference Warsaw 2026

© 2026 Resilience Media

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.