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EARTH OBSERVATION
GeoEye Signs Two New Seven-Figure GeoEye-1 Imagery Contracts
by Staff Writers
Herndon, VA (SPX) Jul 20, 2012


This half-meter resolution satellite image of the Indus River was taken from 423 miles in space by the GeoEye-1 satellite on Oct. 21, 2009. The Indus River flows through the entire country of Pakistan from north to south and is the country's longest river. The total length of the Indus River is 3,180 kilometers or 1,976 miles, and it spans three countries: China, India and Pakistan. The GeoEye-1 satellite is owned and operated by Va.-based GeoEye, Inc. and is the world's highest resolution commercial Earth imaging satellite. For a larger version of this image please go here.

GeoEye recently signed seven-figure agreements with two international partners in the Middle East and Asia for both the renewal and expanded use of GeoEye imagery products. The Middle East affiliate has signed a new agreement for access to GeoEye-1 sub half-meter imagery, which is the highest resolution commercial imagery available globally.

This affiliate has had an ongoing agreement with GeoEye for IKONOS satellite imagery collection and distribution since 2000.

The agreement with the government customer in Asia renewed their access to GeoEye-1's highly precise imagery products. This customer has had an agreement in place for GeoEye-1 satellite imagery collection since 2009.

Both partners have indicated they will integrate GeoEye-1's high-resolution imagery with their own systems to support regional security and peace missions.

"Both the Mideast Regional Affiliate and the Asian government customer have been trusted and valued partners for many years," said Paolo Colombi, GeoEye's vice president of International Sales.

"We appreciate the extension of our partnerships and the expansion of our global footprint that these agreements represent. We look forward to supporting our partners' mission critical requirements by delivering superior-quality location intelligence regarding these highly sensitive and dynamic regions of the world."

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