Margo Anderson on Muck Rack

Margo Anderson

Verified
Northampton
As seen in: IEEE Spectrum, MSN, The Washington Post, Aol, Fixing the Future, New Scientist, Scientific American, Flipboard, Sacramento Business Journal, The Boston Globe, Science Magazine and
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Articles

Satellite IoT Contenders Are Racing Against a 6G Deadline

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By Margo Anderson Verified
| Fixing the Future
The decades-old “satellite-IoT” race, in which Internet of Things devices connect to satellites in orbit, has reached an inflection point in 2026. Satellite-IoT is growing in response to a rising need for connected devices in applications including livestock tracking, wildfire detection, global supply chain monitoring, pipeline and grid sensing, and other industries where network connections can be sparse or expensive.
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Taara Brings Fiber-Optic Speeds to Open-Air Laser Links​ Original

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By Margo Anderson Verified
| Fixing the Future
Taara started as a Google X moonshot spinoff aimed at connecting rural villages in sub-Saharan Africa with beams of light. Its newest product, debuting this week at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, aims at a different kind of connectivity problem: getting internet access into buildings in cities that already have plenty of fiber—just not where it’s needed. The Sunnyvale, Calif.-based company transmits data via infrared lasers, of the typically used in fiber optic lines.
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Could a Solar Storm Trigger a Satellite Collision Crisis?

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By Margo Anderson Verified
| Fixing the Future
Thousands of satellites are tightly packed into low Earth orbit, and the overcrowding is only growing. Scientists have created a simple warning system called the CRASH Clock that answers a basic question: if satellites suddenly couldn’t steer around each other, how much time would elapse before there was a crash in orbit? Their current answer: 5.5 days.
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