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In the mid-late 60’s, the Department of Physics at the University of Saskatchewan launched their Space Engineering Division, mandated to design and build rocket instrumentation for upper atmospheric studies. After the department’s success and revenue gain, they branched out to become their own entity, SED Systems. SED Systems grew to eventually be acquired in 1990 by Calian, another Canadian firm known for space engineering, satellite exploration, defense, and aerospace technology. Patrick and his team continue to reach for the stars and grow within Calian to this day.
“Antennas can take on many shapes, forms, and guises. From little whip antennas that are part of a cellphone, to the large parabolic antennas that you see as Calian’s flagship antenna products where we have deep space antennas at 35 meters, full-motion tracking, antennas that we use to communicate with space probes.” – Patrick Thera, Calian, Advanced Technologies
By Innovation PlaceIn the mid-late 60’s, the Department of Physics at the University of Saskatchewan launched their Space Engineering Division, mandated to design and build rocket instrumentation for upper atmospheric studies. After the department’s success and revenue gain, they branched out to become their own entity, SED Systems. SED Systems grew to eventually be acquired in 1990 by Calian, another Canadian firm known for space engineering, satellite exploration, defense, and aerospace technology. Patrick and his team continue to reach for the stars and grow within Calian to this day.
“Antennas can take on many shapes, forms, and guises. From little whip antennas that are part of a cellphone, to the large parabolic antennas that you see as Calian’s flagship antenna products where we have deep space antennas at 35 meters, full-motion tracking, antennas that we use to communicate with space probes.” – Patrick Thera, Calian, Advanced Technologies