
Who We Are
Liberia Satellite Project (L-SAT) is a pioneering initiative that will launch Liberia's first satellite, marking a major step in scientific advancement and technological innovation. L-SAT is more than just a space project - it represents Liberia's future in the global aerospace industry, spearheaded by a team of engineers, scientists, and technology experts.
Our mission
By developing a locally-driven, internationally-supported satellite program, Liberia will be able to enhance its space technology capabilities. We aim to:
Promote Liberia's presence in space technology through research, development, and collaboration.
Embrace satellite technology for national development, including telecommunications, environmental monitoring, disaster response, and education.
Integrate STEM education and hands-on aerospace training into our nation's academic institutions to empower our next generation of scientists and engineers.
Establish international partnerships with leading space agencies, universities, and research institutions to ensure Liberia's space program's success.
Our Team
We are a passionate team of space industry professionals, cybersecurity experts, engineers, data scientists, and academic researchers responsible for developing the Liberia Satellite Project. A common goal is to bring Liberia into the era of space exploration and satellite technology. A team of experts across multiple disciplines has been assembled to design, launch, and manage Liberia's first satellite. Moreover, we are laying the groundwork for future space exploration.
Our Commitment to Liberia’s Future
Liberia's L-SAT satellite launch is more than a satellite launch-it is a movement of innovation, economic growth, and ensuring Liberia does not fall behind in the rapidly evolving global space industry. The goal of our space program is to build a sustainable space program that benefits all Liberians through education, research, and technological investment. By doing so, our nation will position itself as a leader in the field of aerospace development in Africa.