Innoseis ST is redefining aerospace sensing with our four-axis Nano-g MEMS accelerometer — a compact, ultra-low-noise device with high dynamic range, sub-10 μg bias stability, and exceptional SWaP performance. Designed to support autonomous navigation, orbit control, and spaceflight diagnostics, it represents a step change in MEMS-based inertial sensing.
The space sector is evolving fast and so are the requirements. Whether you’re managing satellite constellations, launching autonomous interplanetary probes, or building next-gen avionics, the demands are the same: more precision, more autonomy, less mass, power, and ground dependency
Innoseis ST addresses these needs with MEMS sensors that offer navigation-grade performance in a radically compact format, enabling:
We fill a critical performance gap in modern aerospace: sensing that’s not just precise — but deployable, repeatable, and designed for the environments where legacy systems break down. With a roadmap that includes ASIC integration, radiation qualification, and modular productization, Innoseis ST is building the sensing infrastructure for the next era of spaceflight, where autonomy is standard, not optional.
Focusing on advanced inertial navigation systems for satellites and spacecraft, our Nano-g MEMS accelerometers have been tested in low-vibration laboratory environments, where they demonstrated enhanced sensitivity, bias stability, and superior overall performance.
Simulations further confirmed the added value across multiple mission-critical functions, including:
These performance advantages are particularly relevant for geostationary orbit maintenance, where our sensors enable autonomous station-keeping, reducing reliance on ground-based orbit determination and lowering mission support costs.
With these capabilities, Innoseis ST accelerometers are unlocking new levels of navigation autonomy, constellation scalability, and deep space mission resilience, while meeting the growing demand for high-precision, low-power inertial sensing in commercial and defense aerospace sectors.
The surface of the moon is seen in this image captured by Blue Ghost following its lunar landing. Firefly Aerospace Congratulations to Firefly Aerospace for successfully landing the Blue
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A.K. Dokoupil(1), M.G. Beker (1), T. Peters (1), H.L.M. Heeres(1), A. Bertolini (2) For autonomous positioning and navigation, high-accuracy inertial sensor data is needed. Low-cost micro-electrical mechanical systems
Innoseis sensor technologies its technology development VP Aran Dokoupil showcasing our latest MEMS accelerometer at the ESA GNC AND ICATT 2023! Our new MEMS accelerometer provides
Innoseis ST’s accelerometers deliver step change performance improvements for the positioning and guidance of (space)craft. This has caught the attention of the European Space Agency
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