The collaboration integrates ICEYE’s experience in sovereign satellite missions with Nokia’s secure networking expertise. By developing an end-to-end stack that includes satellites, ground stations, and ruggedized terminals, the companies aim to provide governments with connectivity that remains resilient when terrestrial networks fail. This infrastructure is designed to complement existing military and commercial networks rather than replace them, adding capacity and reach in critical mission areas.
Rafal Modrzewski, CEO of ICEYE, noted that current dependence on foreign commercial operators creates vulnerabilities that nations can no longer afford. He pointed to the company’s track record, including delivering a radar satellite system for Poland in under a year, as a blueprint for the speed of this new project. Nokia President and CEO Justin Hotard emphasized that secure connectivity across all domains is a prerequisite for modern situational awareness, allowing forces to act in real time. The two executives are scheduled to discuss the role of technological sovereignty at the Helsinki Security Forum on October 2.



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