The Department of Communications of the Federal Government ran a competition across Canada to name Telesat\u27s first series of satellites. In November 1969, the winner of the contest was announced. A St. Leonard, Quebec, supermarket employee, Mary Frances Czapla suggested ANIK which means brother in the language of the Inuit. It was selected as the winning entry by a panel of judges which included Marshall McLuhan
Since its creation in 1989, the Canadian Space Agency (CSA) has set out to ensure that all Canadians...
The new iPhone 6 is the latest buzz, jam packed with novel digital wizardry. You could say the gene...
The Satellite Systems Research group (www.crc.ca/rss) of the Communications Research Centre Canada (...
Because of the success of the Hermes program and under an arrangement between Telesat Canada and the...
On March 28th, 1968, the Government\u27s White Paper entitled A Domestic Satellite Communications Sy...
In the early 1960\u27s, international communication satellites using the 6/4 GHz bands and positione...
As early as 1967, Canadian researchers had been involved in trials with the U.S. on the use of UHF s...
In the 1950\u27s at the height of the Cold War, Defence Research Bureau (DRB) laboratories, located ...
Canada has been a space-faring nation since early in the space age. In the thirty years since the fi...
Telesat is the world\u27s most experienced commercial fixed satellite operator, and a highly respect...
Welcome to the 4th edition of the Online Journal of Space Communications. This issue focuses on Sate...
Telesat-D (Anik-B) is the first of a series of three (Telesat-D, -E, -F) second generation satellite...
A review of the development of the Telesat Communication Satellite System is given including a brief...
Canada recognized early the value of mobile satellite communications, originally through the plannin...
This paper reviews the history of Canadian activities in space from the early Alouette I satellite t...
Since its creation in 1989, the Canadian Space Agency (CSA) has set out to ensure that all Canadians...
The new iPhone 6 is the latest buzz, jam packed with novel digital wizardry. You could say the gene...
The Satellite Systems Research group (www.crc.ca/rss) of the Communications Research Centre Canada (...
Because of the success of the Hermes program and under an arrangement between Telesat Canada and the...
On March 28th, 1968, the Government\u27s White Paper entitled A Domestic Satellite Communications Sy...
In the early 1960\u27s, international communication satellites using the 6/4 GHz bands and positione...
As early as 1967, Canadian researchers had been involved in trials with the U.S. on the use of UHF s...
In the 1950\u27s at the height of the Cold War, Defence Research Bureau (DRB) laboratories, located ...
Canada has been a space-faring nation since early in the space age. In the thirty years since the fi...
Telesat is the world\u27s most experienced commercial fixed satellite operator, and a highly respect...
Welcome to the 4th edition of the Online Journal of Space Communications. This issue focuses on Sate...
Telesat-D (Anik-B) is the first of a series of three (Telesat-D, -E, -F) second generation satellite...
A review of the development of the Telesat Communication Satellite System is given including a brief...
Canada recognized early the value of mobile satellite communications, originally through the plannin...
This paper reviews the history of Canadian activities in space from the early Alouette I satellite t...
Since its creation in 1989, the Canadian Space Agency (CSA) has set out to ensure that all Canadians...
The new iPhone 6 is the latest buzz, jam packed with novel digital wizardry. You could say the gene...
The Satellite Systems Research group (www.crc.ca/rss) of the Communications Research Centre Canada (...