Behind every flight test and every range operation is a stream of telemetry data. Each fall, the community that makes it all work comes together at ITC, and this year the conference returns to Glendale, Arizona.
From October 27 to 29, you'll find Radeus Labs at Booth #615 at the International Telemetry Conference (ITC 2026), held at the Renaissance Phoenix Glendale Hotel & Conference Center. This year we're doing far more than exhibiting, and we can't wait to dive into everything ITC has to offer.
What stood out most was the spirit. ITC favors collaboration over competition, and AI was treated as a practical tool for real test environments, not a buzzword. Juliet joined a panel on that topic, and the many student papers showed a community investing in its future.
This year's paper topics show where the field is heading: AI-driven sensor fusion, edge computing, zero trust architectures, and telemetry resilience in GPS-denied environments.
The best conversations at ITC happen on the show floor, so we're bringing team members who can go deep on whatever you're working on. Swing by to meet:
We'll be showcasing Radeus Labs thin clients, servers, and antenna control systems engineered to support LEO, MEO, and GEO operations, all purpose-built for real-world conditions and backed by U.S.-based support.
We'll also have a LEGO® drawing going on at our booth, so stop by and enter for a chance to win!
Hardware is only as good as the people who design, deploy, and maintain it. On Tuesday, October 27, from 12:00 to 1:00 PM, Radeus Labs CEO Juliet Correnti takes the stage for Building the Next Generation Telemetry Workforce.
She'll be joined by Joyce Heilman, Division Chief of Test Resource Governance at the Test Resource Management Center, and Farhad Daghigh, Sales and Business Development VP for Flight Test Instrumentation at Curtiss-Wright Defense Solutions.
The panel will cover workforce challenges, emerging skill requirements, recruitment strategies, and ways to strengthen the telemetry pipeline. Whether you hire engineers, mentor them, or are just starting out as one, you'll want a seat.
Small engineering teams rarely have a dedicated software developer. So when the data piles up, they fall back on spreadsheets or expensive commercial software that was never built for the job.
In its place: a browser tool for antenna control unit telemetry logging roughly 60 parameters per second, tens of thousands of rows a day. It was built and validated against field data in a single weekend, needs no installation, and shares as a single link. Several related tools have followed.
If you're a telemetry engineer facing the same data volume and tooling squeeze, this session is a practical playbook you can take home. Session to be held Thursday, October 29, 11:00 AM to 12:00 PM.
Students and early-career engineers, this one's for you. Our team is taking part in the ITC Talent Connect Hub, where engineering and technology students meet organizations from across the telemetry community.
Visit us in the Media Center on Tuesday from 10:30 AM to 12:00 PM or Wednesday from 11:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Bring your questions about what a career in SATCOM, rugged computing, and mission-critical systems actually looks like. We'll bring honest answers.
If you'll be at ITC, we'd love to connect about the SATCOM, computing, recording, or telemetry challenges you're working on. Stop by Booth #615 anytime during the show, or lock in dedicated time with our team by scheduling a meeting here.
We can't wait to see you in Arizona!