The upcoming satellite will feature a sharper imaging capability with a 50-centimeter resolution, advancing Oman’s space technology ambitions under Oman Vision 2040.
Oman Lens has announced plans to launch its second satellite by 2026, following the success of its first AI-powered optical satellite, OL-1. The upcoming satellite will feature a sharper imaging capability with a 50-centimeter resolution, advancing Oman’s space technology ambitions under Oman Vision 2040.
The company noted that OL-1, launched in November 2024, marked a milestone as Oman’s first registered optical satellite with the International Telecommunication Union (ITU). With a resolution of one meter, it currently provides real-time spatial data and satellite imagery to support urban planning, environmental monitoring, and resource management.
Building on this achievement, the new satellite aims to enhance precision in Earth observation, offering even clearer images for monitoring infrastructure, tracking urban expansion, and supporting sustainable development projects.
Oman Lens emphasized that the continued expansion of its satellite program represents not only a leap in national innovation but also a strategic step in strengthening the Sultanate’s presence in the global space sector. The 2026 launch is expected to be part of a broader constellation of 20 satellites designed to empower government institutions, private enterprises, and research entities with advanced geospatial intelligence.