We are excited to share that Comsat Architects has been featured in the 2024 edition of the Rocky River Residential Reference Magazine. This recognition outlines our commitment to advancing space communications within Northeast Ohio, while also highlighting our strong local presence in Rocky River, Ohio.
In an interview conducted in October, our CEO, Dr. Bhasin, engaged in a conversation with Jill Sell, a contributing writer from Great Lakes Publishing. The discussion centered around how Comsat Architects is shaping the future of space exploration.
The article covers several key aspects, including how Comsat Architects distinguishes themselves from others in the space industry, critical support of NASA missions, and contributions to the Northeast Ohio workforce.
The article featured in the Rocky River Residential Reference reads as follows:
“But Comsat Architects, a satellite telecommunications company in Rocky River that supports NASA, defense, and space industries, has stepped up to propel us into the future.
Founded in 2014 by former NASA employee, Dr. Kul Bhasin, the company helps link Earth to satellites and other out-of-this-world locations and systems. It has developed technologies that include CubeSat constellation intelligent routing, network self-healing, data storage and forwarding, and other high-tech systems and solutions.
Bhasin identifies his company’s four major areas of concentration as: lunar communication for NASA’s Artemis mission, which plans to the first women and person of color on the moon; supporting NASA space communications by private satellite companies including SpaceX and Amazon Kuiper; the development and continuation of NASA’s Human Research Program, which provides safe space exploration for humans; and the creation of a small satellite in space to study climate change in Northeast Ohio.
Currently, the company has 30 employees, and four co-ops and brings in five to 10 summer interns. Comsat Architects has received prestigious recognition for providing challenging job opportunities to young, brilliant, scientific minds who might have otherwise left Northeast Ohio to seek positions.”
