Satellite 2019 — Free Pass to Meet Us There

The Radeus Labs team made its first trip to the GEOINT Symposium 2026, held early May at the Gaylord Rockies Convention Center in Aurora, Colorado. Hosted by the United States Geospatial Intelligence Foundation (USGIF), GEOINT is the nation's largest annual gathering of geospatial intelligence professionals, drawing together government, military, industry, and academic leaders around a shared focus on technology, security, and mission-critical data.

Our Technical Sales Rep Clay Moore and Satcom Specialist Oliver Burns attended on behalf of Radeus Labs. Here's what they took away.

This is not a general market warning. This is an operational update for teams whose programs depend on SSDs or RAM and it affects current orders, delivery timelines, and budgets.

We have reached a milestone I did not expect to report: high-performance silicon now costs more than gold by weight. Two-terabyte SSDs have crossed the $1,000 price point. RAM that was $32 a stick not long ago is fetching $500. But the price number alone is not the most important part of this update. What matters more is the fulfillment environment those prices reflect and what your team needs to do differently right now.

The aerospace programs moving fastest in 2026 have one thing in common: they figured out their compute early.

AIAA AVIATION Forum 2026 lands in San Diego June 8–12, bringing together the people shaping what comes next across aviation R&D, operations, and aerospace technology solutions. For aerospace computing teams, it's one of the best opportunities of the year to get closer to the conversations driving next-generation flight, from AI and autonomy to digital transformation, simulation, testing, and the infrastructure decisions that make those programs possible.

Radeus Labs will be there at Booth #521, ready to meet with teams thinking carefully about the hardware behind their programs.