Aerospace

Aerospace: the satellite sector drives high-tech projects

At the ‘Made in Italy’ summit organised by *Il Sole 24 Ore*, the *Financial Times* and Sky TG24, the panel discussion entitled ‘Aerospace: a strategic asset on which to build competitiveness, security and technological sovereignty’

2' min read

Translated by AI
Versione italiana

2' min read

Translated by AI
Versione italiana

Italia’s aerospace sector must improve its standing in Europe and globally. To achieve this, businesses and institutions must work together. This is the heartfelt appeal made by Chiara Pertosa, CEO of Sitael, a satellite manufacturer based in Puglia.

“Italia,” explains Pertosa, “has not so far played an active part in the European Iris2 programme, which offers an alternative to Starlink. But it is still possible to catch up and get involved in projects involving satellites in lower orbit. The sector is expanding rapidly.”

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Chiara Pertosa – who spoke at the ‘Made in Italy’ summit organised by *Il Sole 24 Ore*, the *Financial Times* and Sky TG24 – discusses Sitael’s projects.  “We are working on a number of developments, such as the Empyreum platform,” she says, “which will be capable of placing sensors into orbit that can observe the Earth with great precision.”

The use of new digital technologies in the aerospace sector is one of the Italia sector’s strengths.

As confirmed by Mauro Fioretti, CEO of Pietro Rosa Tbm: “We adopted digital technologies thirty years ago. Today we are facing a major leap forward.”

Mauro Capo, head of aerospace & naval at Accenture Italia, adds: “The project carried out with Fincantieri Ingenium could serve as a model to be replicated in the aerospace sector.”

“Digital technology,” continues Capo, “and artificial intelligence are changing the very nature of aerospace products: software is no longer merely a supporting element; it is part of the product itself. Speaking at the panel discussion entitled ‘Aerospace: a strategic asset on which to build competitiveness, security and technological sovereignty’, the manager added: “In this context, technological sovereignty is not an abstract concept — it means being able to rely on one’s own technology when it is truly needed, whilst controlling its data, architectures and operational capabilities. Italian industrial supply chains possess the excellence to compete, but they must evolve faster than the threats do. Accenture brings digital expertise and the capacity to scale to enable this transformation, from individual companies to the entire Aerospace & Defence supply chain.”

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