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Gabbard signals shift in U.S. intelligence collection priorities By Sandra Erwin Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard announced a reorientation of U.S. intelligence collection efforts toward border security and counternarcotics operations, describing it as "the biggest shift in collection priorities in [Office of the Director of National Intelligence] history."
SI Imaging Services to offer leasing of high-resolution imaging satellite By Debra Werner In addition to offering tasking of its latest satellite, South Korea's SI Imaging Services will invite customers to lease capacity. Eugene Kim, executive vice president for Satrec Initiative, SI Imaging Services' parent company, told SpaceNews to "Think of it as Airbnb for remote-sensing satellites."
Wyvern publicly releases 25 hyperspectral images By Debra Werner Canadian hyperspectral startup Wyvern is publicly releasing 25 additional images including scenes of Afghanistan's Kandahar Airfield and an Iranian port explosion. Wyvern launched its Open Data Program in February "to help catalyze the use of hyperspectral data across industries and research communities," Kristen Cote, Wyvern co-founder and chief technology officer told SpaceNews by email.
Geospatial intelligence agency urges faster AI deployment By Sandra Erwin Artificial intelligence continues to loom large over the future of U.S. geospatial intelligence. Speaking at the GEOINT Symposium on May 18, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency Deputy Director Brett Markham said the agency is making strides with AI but emphasized that full-scale adoption is still a work in progress.
Kuva to offer maritime-domain insights with satellite on deck By Debra Werner Hyperspectral imagery startup Kuva Space will expand its focus on maritime-domain awareness with its second satellite scheduled to launch in June. Kuva has delivered Hyperfield-1B, a 60-kilogram satellite with significant technical improvements compared with Hyperfield-1, to Vandenberg Space Force Base in California for launch on the next SpaceX Falcon 9 rideshare.
NATO allies to pledge capabilities to address growing threats By Debra Werner At the June NATO summit in the Netherlands, allies will outline specific capabilities to contribute to the alliance. NATO allies are expected to boost defense spending as high as 3.5% of their gross domestic products in response to growing threats.
Editor's note: Some recipients received an incomplete version of Monday's newsletter. A complete version was later sent.
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