MISSION / AERIS SPACE

Intelligence where
the signals begin.

We develop a computational architecture that brings sensing and analysis closer together, with quantum AI fusion at the orbital edge.

Understand a changing orbital environment.

The Q-LEO research program connects photon acquisition, data representation and advanced computation in a common architecture.

Its applications span object detection and tracking, characterization, anomaly analysis and environmental context. These are research objectives, with validation progressing through modeling, hardware integration and mission testing.

Source: Volume 1, §3, page 4.

01 / OBSERVE

Preserve the signal.

Timestamp sparse photon events and retain the context needed for downstream analysis. Measurement quality sets the foundation for every inference.

02 / INTERPRET

Combine computational methods.

Use classical AI, quantum-inspired models and quantum-circuit simulations where they fit the workload. Evaluate each against its computational cost and evidence.

03 / DISTRIBUTE

Connect orbit and ground.

Keep selected processing near the sensor and route larger computational work to ground resources as link availability and resource budgets permit.

04 / VERIFY

Make engineering inspectable.

The engineering explorer exposes layers, dimensions, assumptions and simulation limits, creating a common basis for design review.

THE RESEARCH SERIES

A staged scientific program.

Volume 1QxAMP architecture
Volume 2Photonic links · future scope
Volume 3Onboard quantum systems · future scope

Source: Volume 1, Introduction, page 3.

FROM RESEARCH TO ENGINEERING

Explore the architecture.
Inspect the decisions.

Open the Q-LEO engineering workspace for spacecraft layers, interactive CAD and transparent simulation studies.

Research figure