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How to solve common problems with ESA Star registration

Due to strong interest in our previous workshop, ESA Technology Broker Czechia is preparing another online training session focused on ESA Star registration for new suppliers. This practical session is designed to help Czech companies understand the registration process, avoid common mistakes, and solve basic technical issues connected with ESA Star.

The training is especially useful for companies that are new to ESA procedures, procurement and tendering, as well as for those that have already started the registration process but got stuck at some point. The aim is to make the process easier, clearer and less stressful for first-time applicants.

Participants will learn the easiest path for first-time suppliers. The workshop materials explain that companies should usually begin with Light registration, then use ESA tools to find open opportunities, look for partners, and move to Full registration only when needed. This gives new suppliers a practical and manageable way to enter the ESA ecosystem.

The session will also cover the most common issues that applicants face during registration. These include choosing “Start” instead of “Resume” for a new registration, checking whether the company is already listed in the ESA Entities Directory, completing the nationality questionnaire, and using a supported browser such as Chrome, Firefox or Edge Chromium. The workshop also explains what to do if ESA sends the questionnaire back for corrections.

Participants will receive practical guidance on what information needs to be prepared in advance and which sections are required for Light registration, including entity details, locations, nationality questionnaire, entity type, and financial and staff basics. A useful tip from the materials is to use a generic company email address, for example info@company.com, during registration.

The training will take place online on 26 May, from 10:00 to 10:45. Participation is free of charge. You can register here: https://geform.tc.cz/ESA

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ESA Space Lab: A Fast Track for Companies to Validate Technology in Orbit — Without Fees or Heavy Administration

For many companies, getting a technology tested in orbit sounds like something reserved for large space primes with deep budgets, long timelines, and teams dedicated to contracts and compliance. ESA’s OPS-SAT Space Lab changes that picture.

ESA Technology Brokers were invited to a training session led by David Evans, the Head of OPS-SAT Space Lab. The programme gives European companies and institutions access to real in-orbit experimentation through ESA-supported missions, using reconfigurable space platforms designed specifically for testing new technologies in space. The service is intended to be fast, cost-free, and non-bureaucratic, allowing organisations to focus on the value of the experiment rather than on paperwork.

What makes the offer especially attractive from an industry perspective is the entry model. Experiments in OPS-SAT Space Lab are carried out with no charge, no contract, and no paperwork. The official FAQ also says the process is designed so that companies can concentrate on innovation while ESA takes on the risk associated with performing the experiments.

In practical terms, this means companies can validate their technology directly in the real conditions of a space mission without going through the kind of lengthy administrative process that is often a barrier to first flight opportunities. That is a significant advantage for organisations that already have a promising solution and now need credible in-orbit proof that it works.

For companies, the value is clear. An in-orbit demonstration can help verify real performance, raise the technology’s credibility, and create stronger references for future customers, investors, and commercial partners. ESA describes OPS-SAT Space Lab as a service for in-flight experimentation using powerful, reconfigurable space elements, including platforms that support standard software environments and advanced payload experimentation.

The opportunity is particularly relevant for organisations with technologies that are already mature enough to be tested in realistic operational conditions and that would benefit from rapid validation in space. This may include software, firmware, communications payloads, sensing concepts, imaging systems, and processing hardware, depending on the mission.

At present, ESA lists three OPS-SAT Space Lab missions open for experiment registration: OPS-SAT PRETTY, OPS-SAT VOLT, and OPS-SAT ORIOLE.

OPS-SAT PRETTY is available now and is especially relevant for on-board applications, firmware, SDR, and GNSS-related experiments. ESA says the mission offers a reconfigurable Linux-based processing platform, a configurable software-defined radio, and a GNSS receiver for in-orbit experimentation.

OPS-SAT VOLT is focused on optical and quantum communications, while also supporting experiments involving cameras, imagers, and FPGAs. ESA describes it as a mission dedicated to testing new optical and quantum communication technologies through reconfigurable payloads for in-orbit demonstration.

OPS-SAT ORIOLE is relevant for optical telecommunications, thermal infrared imaging, visible imaging, and smart optical or radio data-link concepts. ESA describes ORIOLE as a mission built around a hybrid optical telecommunication and thermal camera payload for in-orbit demonstration.

Registration itself is simply vie this webpage: https://opssat.esa.int/. The official OPS-SAT Space Lab registration page asks applicants to select a mission and submit basic information such as the experiment title, aim, description, and confidentiality status. ESA provides registration through the official programme website and lists Esoc-Ops-Sat@esa.int as the contact point for questions.

For companies, that combination is unusual and highly valuable: real in-orbit validation, access to ESA-supported missions, no participation fee, no contract burden, and a lightweight registration process. For many emerging technologies, this can be the step that turns a promising concept into a flight-proven solution with much stronger market credibility.

Companies interested in applying can register through the official OPS-SAT Space Lab website at opssat.esa.int. If needed, we are also happy to briefly discuss whether a given technology is a good fit for one of the currently available missions and help identify the most relevant option.

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ESA Technology Broker Czechia Actively Contributed at XIV Workshop on Passive Components and Sensors

On 9–10 April 2026, ESA Technology Broker Czechia and Technology Centre Prague took part in the XIV Workshop on Passive Components and Sensors in Jičín, hosted by HYDRA Jičín in cooperation with the European Passive Components Institute (EPCI). We gave a presentation, engaged in in-depth technical discussions with participants, and used the workshop to identify both technology needs and technology descriptions from non-space companies that may be relevant for future space applications or for space-enabled technology transfer. The event brought together an exceptionally strong mix of companies, research organisations and technology stakeholders from across the Czech innovation ecosystem, with more than 40 participants listed in the workshop materials and broad representation from industry, academia and R&D institutions.

The workshop created a highly valuable environment for discussing space technology transfer, advanced electronics, sensors, passive components, and emerging industrial applications. For ESA Technology Broker Czechia, the event was especially important because it helped identify terrestrial technologies with strong potential for future space applications. Among the most promising examples discussed was two-photon 3D nano printing, presented by IQS Nano as a technology capable of producing highly precise 3D microstructures with sub-micrometre detail, including directly on chips and components. The workshop materials describe this as a technology with application potential in passive components, sensors and photonic systems, making it highly relevant for future space-related use cases.

At the same time, the discussions also worked in the opposite direction: they helped uncover technology needs from industry that could potentially be solved through space-derived solutions. This included needs identified through exchanges with HYDRA and other participants from the electronics and sensor ecosystem. The workshop therefore served not only as a platform for showcasing innovation, but also as a practical matchmaking space between industrial demand and space-enabled technologies.

Another key outcome of the event was the opportunity to present what ESA Technology Broker Czechia can offer to Czech SMEs and researchers. Participation in Jičín made it possible to introduce the role of the brokerage mechanism in supporting technology transfer, commercialisation, and the connection of Czech innovators with opportunities linked to the European Space Agency. This was particularly relevant in a setting where companies and research teams were actively sharing current challenges, development priorities and future application directions.

The 2026 edition also stood out because of the very strong participation of companies and organisations. Overall, the workshop confirmed that cross-disciplinary meetings of this kind are essential for identifying new pathways where electronics, sensors, passive components, photonics, and advanced manufacturing technologies can intersect with the space sector. For ESA Technology Broker Czechia, it was a valuable opportunity to strengthen links with Czech industrial and research partners, gather concrete technology needs from the field, and explore high-potential innovations — including 3D nano printing — that may one day be applied in space.

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EUDIS Defence Hackathon in Brno: New Air Defence Ideas

The EUDIS Defence Hackathon in Brno brought together innovators, researchers, startups, defence professionals and technology partners for an intensive three-day programme focused on one of today’s most pressing security themes: Defending Airspace. Held from 26 to 28 March 2026, the Czech edition formed part of the wider European Commission initiative supported by DG DEFIS and funded by the European Defence Fund. In the Czech Republic, the event was organised locally by the University of Defence and JIC, combining defence expertise, research capacity and innovation support in one place.

A strong contribution came from Technology Centre Prague, which joined the hackathon as both a partner and mentor. Its involvement helped strengthen the event’s expert ecosystem, which connected participants not only with defence specialists and military representatives, but also with business and innovation mentors from across the partner network. The mentorship structure in Brno was built around three main perspectives: defence and military expertise, business and innovation support, and industrial know-how from partner companies and organisations.

What made the Brno edition particularly valuable was its clear thematic structure. Teams worked across three main challenge tracks. The first focused on a cost-effective drone interceptor, addressing shortages and high operational costs in counter-UAS defence. The second challenge targeted a next-generation drone detection system, with emphasis on faster detection, identification and neutralisation. The third track explored force protection against air threats, encouraging solutions that were mobile, rapidly deployable and scalable for the protection of troops and infrastructure.

Picture from Directorate-General for Defence Industry and Space

The Czech winner of the EUDIS Defence Hackathon Spring 2026 was MALNUS, a two-person startup team developing decentralised communications, indoor localisation, and a low-cost autonomous interceptor rocket optimized for countering fibre-optic FPV drones. Their solution addressed the drone interception challenge by proposing a jamming-immune kinetic counter-UAS architecture that is rapidly deployable, operationally resilient in electromagnetically contested environments, and manufacturable at scale through 3D-printed components. In technical terms, the concept targets a critical capability gap in cost-effective terminal interception of low-signature, wire-guided aerial threats under real operational constraints.

The hackathon was not limited to presentations and theory. Organisers designed it as a hands-on prototyping environment, giving participants access to multirotors, fixed-wing aircraft, acoustic measurement systems, cameras, embedded platforms, PCB manufacturing, additive manufacturing tools and measurement systems. According to the mentor materials, teams could also benefit from demonstrations involving EO/IR imaging, passive radar systems, and drone detection and jamming capabilities, while selected flight testing was planned both on site in Brno and at testing grounds in Moravské Budějovice for larger drones. This practical setup made the event especially attractive for teams working on real technical validation rather than only conceptual pitches.

Another important strength of the Brno hackathon was the breadth of organisations involved. The strategic partner was Czechoslovak Group (CSG), while the broader partner ecosystem included public institutions, defence actors, clusters, technology companies and innovation organisations. Among the listed additional partners were the Ministry of Defence of the Czech Republic, ERA, Honeywell International, Saab Technologies, Dronetag, U&C UAS, VZLU Aerospace, Czech Aerospace Cluster, Brno Space Cluster, Defence Hub CzechInvest, and Technology Centre Prague, among others. This broad coalition reinforced the practical and cross-sector nature of the event.

The competition was also structured around clearly defined evaluation criteria, which give useful insight into what the organisers and jury considered most valuable. Progress carried the highest weight at 30 points, rewarding teams for how far they advanced their idea, solution or prototype during the hackathon and how convincingly they outlined future development. Relevance and Innovativeness were weighted at 25 points each, highlighting the importance of fit with the hackathon theme and the originality and value of the proposed solution for defence end-users. The final 20 points were assigned to Team quality, including defence, technical and business expertise, thematic understanding, commitment and presentation skills. These criteria show that the event valued not only bold ideas, but also execution, applicability and multidisciplinary team strength.

The Czech edition also offered concrete incentives. National prizes were set at €5,000 for first place, €3,000 for second place, and €2,000 for third place. Beyond the prize money, participants were offered access to online expert workshops, continued mentoring from industry and defence experts, and an onsite bootcamp with mentors, investors and key players from the European defence ecosystem. This extended support underlined that the hackathon was designed not merely as a competition, but as a launchpad for further development.

Set in Brno, a city presented by the organisers as a Central European hub of technology, research and startups, the hackathon benefited from a venue at the University of Defence that combined collaborative space with access to mechanical and electronics labs. This helped position the Czech round as more than just another innovation event: it became a place where defence needs, engineering talent, entrepreneurial thinking and strategic mentoring could meet under one roof.

With Technology Centre Prague contributing as both partner and mentor, the Brno edition demonstrated how valuable cross-sector cooperation is in defence innovation. By combining challenge-driven teamwork, real prototyping conditions, expert mentoring and strong institutional backing, the EUDIS Defence Hackathon in Brno showed how new ideas in air defence can move faster from concept toward practical application.

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Hands-on Workshop on ESA Star: Practical Troubleshooting and Q&A

ESA Technology Broker Czechia at the Technology Centre Prague invites Czech companies to join a short online workshop focused on ESA Star — the European Space Agency’s portal for company registration and access to selected ESA services and opportunities. The online workshop will take place on 22 April, 10:00–10:30, and will be held in Czech only. Registration is availabe under this form.

The Hands-on Workshop on ESA Star: Practical Troubleshooting and Q&A, will provide a practical introduction to esa-star Light, explain the most common issues users face, and offer clear guidance on how to solve them. Participants will learn how to navigate the system, what to check in typical situations, where to click, and how to proceed when something does not work as expected. There will also be time for open questions and practical tips based on real user experience.

The workshop will also explain the role of Light Registration within the broader ESA supplier framework. In ESA terms, Light Registration is the entry-level registration that gives a company access to esa-star services up to the proposal submission stage. For later contractual steps, Full Registration is required. This distinction is often misunderstood, so the training will address it directly and in context.

A substantial part of the session will be dedicated to troubleshooting. Participants will see typical cases related to registration, supplier access, incomplete profiles, and uncertainty about next steps in the system. The aim is simple: to make the platform easier to use by showing where to look, what to verify, and how to proceed systematically when something does not work.

There will also be time for questions from participants. Companies that are considering cooperation with ESA should find the session useful as a practical first orientation and as a way to avoid common mistakes early in the process.

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Technical Insights into AMPER 2026 – where Industrial Capability Meets Space Potential

AMPER 17-19.3.2026 in Brno was an industrial event in the full sense of the word: automation, control systems, cable assemblies, wireless communication, optical components, testing equipment, special-purpose machinery, and production know-how. For us at ESA Technology Broker Czechia, Technology Centre Prague, that matters more than any generic innovation narrative, because most technologies with real transfer potential into space do not start life inside a classic aerospace company. They start in factories, test labs, embedded systems teams, and specialised manufacturing environments.

Our role as ESA Technology Brokers is not just to identify technical capabilities that could survive the jump into a more demanding application domain — or, in the opposite direction, to identify where space-driven engineering can create value in terrestrial industry. In practice, that means looking beyond the exhibitor’s market label and focusing instead on the engineering substance: sensing, control architecture, reliability, materials behaviour, production tolerances, modularity, embedded integration, testability, and long-term operational stability.

This became very clear in conversations with Radek Balušek, representatives of ELAP, Josef Habart from OTAVA, Jan Rott and Leo Doseděl from the Union of Czech and Moravian Production Cooperatives, Helena Krutská from ECOGLASS, and Jan Vašta from MICRORISC. They pointed to several concrete technical areas that matter if you are thinking seriously about future space and dual-use applications: industrial automation, cable harnessing, coil production, optical design, precision glass forming, wireless mesh communication, embedded electronics, and industrial inspection systems.

Take ELAP. What they describe is not generic “automation” in the trade-fair sense, but a stack of capabilities that is technically interesting: control systems for machines and process units, custom production lines, inspection and testing equipment for quality assurance and dimensional stability verification, robotic and handling workstations, and special-purpose machines built to customer requirements. They also mention temperature-control systems, monitoring of operating-fluid consumption, and energy-saving process equipment. From a broker’s perspective, this is exactly the sort of portfolio that deserves a closer look. Not because it is already space-qualified, obviously, but because the engineering logic is relevant: closed-loop control, repeatable handling, special-purpose automation, process monitoring, and test systems are all areas where terrestrial know-how can sometimes be adapted into high-reliability environments.

OTAVA is interesting for a different reason. On paper, cable harnesses, coils, electromechanical parts and Bowden cables may sound less spectacular than AI or optics. In practice, this is where a lot of engineering credibility lives. OTAVA reports long-term manufacturing of cable assemblies, coils, electrical components and control cables, with annual coil output exceeding 700,000 units, and specifically highlighted new developments in cable harnesses and Bowden systems for electrical engineering, automotive and machinery applications. Harnessing, winding, electromechanical integration and repeatable small-part manufacturing are foundational capabilities. In aerospace and space systems, interconnection architecture, routing discipline, manufacturing repeatability and failure prevention are never “secondary”; they are mission-critical.

MICRORISC, represented by Jan Vašta, is technically one of the clearest examples of transfer-ready know-how. The company’s profile is explicit: wireless networks, R&D, custom electronics, and embedded integration built around the IQRF wireless mesh technology. MICRORISC describes IQRF as a complete technology stack for adding wireless connectivity and optionally internet connectivity to electronic products, with applications in smart lighting, smart cities, building and industrial automation, energy, logistics, monitoring and healthcare. Beyond that, the company also develops custom control panels, control units, specialised sensors, medical tools and embedded systems. This is important because the real asset here is not just one protocol or one product. It is competence in low-power wireless communication, networked embedded electronics, application-specific hardware design, and the integration of communication into constrained systems, all highly relevant when looking at distributed sensing, remote monitoring, infrastructure autonomy or intelligent subsystem integration.

The photo was taken during the last event.

ECOGLASS, with Helena Krutská, is a very different but equally relevant case. Here the core is precision moulded glass optics, especially for lighting applications. Publicly available descriptions point to aspherical lenses, TIR collimators, cavity lenses, Fresnel lenses, prisms, optics for automotive and airfield lighting, and optical components for harsh environments, combined with optical design, photometric measurement, prototyping and serial production. That combination matters. Designing optical performance is one thing; designing optical performance that is manufacturable, repeatable and economically scalable is another. ECOGLASS explicitly positions itself around that interface between optical design and manufacturability. From our point of view, this is exactly the sort of capability space projects often need but do not always develop in-house: robust optical parts with controlled geometry, known production behaviour, and an engineering team that understands both function and process.

The meetings with Jan Rott and Leo Doseděl from SČMVD added another important layer. The Union itself is not a technology developer in the narrow sense; it is an industrial structure that represents a broad base of Czech manufacturing cooperatives. But that is exactly why it matters. SČMVD represents around 180 member cooperatives across sectors including machinery, automated workstations, automotive, plastics and related industrial production. In other words, it is a map of latent capability. For a technology broker, that is strategically important, because space transfer often starts not with a finished “space company” but with a network of smaller manufacturers and specialised engineering firms that already know how to build difficult things well.

That is also why the academic side mattered so much in Brno. If AMPER showed the industrial base, then the Czech university ecosystem showed where deeper technical specialisation is moving. VŠB-TUO is a strong example: electronics, sensing, AI and human-spaceflight-related research combined in a way that is not theoretical. Their publicly described work includes nanorobot behaviour in microgravity and astronaut stress analysis using voice and sensor data. That is not “space branding”; it is a real combination of sensor fusion, signal analysis, AI-assisted evaluation and mission-relevant physiology.

Seen together, this is what AMPER 2026 really showed us. Czechia has a broad technical base that is already working on many of the right engineering problems: machine control, process automation, test equipment, optical design, embedded communication, cable systems, sensors, data acquisition, harsh-environment components, and specialised manufacturing. The missing step is often not invention. It is translation. Translation from one sector’s requirements into another sector’s application logic.

That translation is our job.

As ESA Technology Broker Czechia, we sit between two engineering cultures. One talks about supply chains, manufacturability and service life. The other talks about qualification, TRL, mission assurance, environmental resistance and system constraints. A good broker has to understand both languages well enough to know when a company’s technology is merely interesting — and when it is actually transferable. AMPER was valuable because it gave us real technical signals, not just promotional ones. It let us see where Czech industrial capability is already mature, where it is adaptable, and where a first serious conversation about space relevance can begin.

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Czech and Austrian Upstream Space Companies Meet in Vienna for 40 Matchmaking Sessions and New Partnership Opportunities

On 18 March 2026, Vienna hosted the 1st Czech–Austrian Upstream Matchmaking Day, a focused international event created to bring together Czech and Austrian upstream space companies with one clear objective: to connect decision-makers, showcase upstream products ready for scale-up, and create the foundations for future projects. The event was an initiative of ESA Phi-Lab Austria, ESA Technology Brokers Austria (Brimatech) and ESA Technology Broker Czechia (Technology Centre Prague).

Held at ESA Phi-Lab Austria in Vienna Airport’s Office Park, the event was tailored to CEOs, decision-makers from Austrian and Czech upstream technology companies. The format was deliberately practical: short company pitches were followed by structured matchmaking sessions, allowing participants to present their core technical strengths, highlight the products or technologies they are ready to scale up, and identify the kind of partner they are seeking.

The day delivered exactly that. According to the matchmaking table, a total of 40 bilateral meetings took place during the event. That number alone reflects the high level of interest on both sides, but more importantly, it points to something bigger: a strong appetite for Czech–Austrian collaboration in upstream space technologies. Discussions were open, constructive and business-oriented, with participants actively exploring where their expertise, products and ambitions could align.

What made the event particularly valuable was its practical focus. This was not a general networking gathering, but a carefully structured opportunity for companies to present their strengths, explain which technologies they want to scale up, and clarify what type of partner or collaboration they are seeking. According to the official agenda, the company pitch session was specifically designed around core technical strengths, key products or technologies for scale-up, and the kinds of partnerships companies hoped to build.

That forward-looking perspective is especially important in light of the current ESA Phi-Lab Austria Open Call for Proposals. With funding available for scaling up upstream product projects, the Vienna matchmaking day came at exactly the right moment. For Czech companies, the discussions started during the event may now develop into concrete cooperation pathways, whether through joint applications with Austrian partners or through other forms of cross-border collaboration that create strong value for Austria.

In that sense, the event was more than a successful networking day. It was a starting point for future Czech–Austrian partnerships in the European space sector. It created space for serious conversations, helped companies identify complementary strengths and provided a timely framework for follow-up around upcoming funding and project opportunities.

The organisers now hope that the momentum generated in Vienna will continue in the weeks ahead. Companies are encouraged to stay in touch, continue the conversations initiated during the matchmaking sessions and explore how their first meetings can evolve into long-term cooperation, joint development activities and strong Czech–Austrian consortia.

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Up to €75,000 from ESA: Join the ESA Spark Funding Info Day (Online, 3 March)

This invitation is for Czech high-tech companies and universities—especially CEOs, CTOs, R&D managers, and technical decision-makers—who develop their own technologies and are considering their next technical and commercial steps. You are warmly invited to an online Information Day for ESA Spark Funding.

The programme offers up to €75,000 to support a new or improved product, know-how, or service based on space technologies or transfer of space technologies into terrestrial applications. Registration details are here.

Date & time: 3 March 2026, 10:00 (online) in Czech

During this one-hour session, we will focus only on topics relevant for organisations that are seriously considering submitting a proposal:

  • whether your technology is eligible (technically and formally),
  • how to correctly define a space technology transfer,
  • how to structure a project so it is technically strong, realistic, and clearly evaluable by ESA.

We will also walk through practical examples where ESA Spark Funding is most relevant, including:

  • advanced materials and coatings,
  • thermal management,
  • sensors and measurement systems,
  • reliable electronics, validation, and testing.

Goal of the session: after one hour, you should clearly understand whether Spark Funding fits your organisation, how to define a strong technical use case, and which common proposal pitfalls to avoid.

There will also be time for technical questions. Q&A capacity is limited, so early registration is recommended.

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Connecting Czech Innovation to ESA Harmonisation

ESA Technology Broker Czechia from Technology Centre Prague participated in the European Space Technology Harmonisation 2026 – Cycle 2 Kick-Off event on 5 February 2026. The kick-off introduced the Cycle 2 technology areas where ESA is gathering input and identifying capabilities across the European ecosystem through the Technology Harmonisation Dossiers (THDs) process—including contributions from companies outside the traditional space sector.

The Cycle 2 topics covered:

  • On-Board Computers, Data Handling Systems and Microelectronics
  • Radiation Environment and Effects
  • Ground Station Technology
  • Avionics Embedded Systems
  • On-Board Software

As ESA Technology Broker Czechia, our role is to connect non-space companies with these ESA needs—helping them engage in the harmonisation process and contribute relevant solutions, know-how, and innovations to the THDs.

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Apply for ESA Spark Funding

Do you want to take your innovative projects to the next level?

We invite Czech companies to participate in the ESA Spark Funding technology transfer support program.

Main benefits of the program:

  • Leverage space technologies: Incorporate advanced space technologies such as materials, communication systems, sensors, and more into innovative products in your industry.
  • Secure co-funding of €75,000 for your project.
  • Speed up your project: The funding can cover costs for prototyping or expenses for market entry.
  • Support for small and medium-sized enterprises and startups: The ESA Spark Funding program is tailored for technology-oriented small and medium-sized enterprises and startups.
  • Quick completion: The program is focused on projects lasting 6 to 12 months.

Important information:

  • Application deadline: March 20th, 2026, at 23:59 CEST.
  • How to apply: Submit your filled application form via email to SparkFunding@tc.cz.
  • We will select one project; the one with the highest score wins.
  • Frequently Asked Questions and more information are here.

Don’t miss this opportunity to leverage space technologies and innovate your business!

Questions? Concerns? Contact us on SparkFunding@tc.cz.