German Aerospace Center (DLR)

Institute for Satellite Geodesy and Inertial Sensing

The Institute for Satellite Geodesy and Inertial Sensing with its main office in Hanover primarily focuses on research questions relating to the use of quantum technologies and quantum sensors, and develops quantum measurement techniques for innovative applications up to the realisation of prototype solutions.

Featured topic

Quantum technologies - at the limit of what is possible

DLR researches and develops such quantum technologies at more than a dozen institutes across Germany, such as the Institute of Quantum Technologies in Ulm and the Institute for Satellite Geodesy and Inertial Sensing in Hanover. These institutes and facilities are dedicated to making quantum mechanical phenomena usable, developing technologies, identifying users and supporting commercialisation.

MAIUS 2 – ultracold atoms in a space mini-laboratory

Technology has to be small, light and thoroughly tested if scientists are to conduct research with it on the International Space Station ISS. However, some experiments are so complex that miniaturisation is a major challenge.

ADMIRE Kick-Off Meeting

The Kick-Off event for the German Aerospace Center’s (DLR) latest activity in the context of the development of disruptive techniques and technologies for satellite constellations took place on February 27th, 2024 at the DLR Institute for Satellite Geodesy and Inertial Sensing in Hannover.

February 28, 2024

ADMIRE Kick-Off Meeting in Hannover

The Kick-Off event for the German Aerospace Center’s (DLR) latest activity in the context of the development of disruptive techniques and technologies for satellite constellations took place on February 27th, 2024 at the DLR Institute for Satellite Geodesy and Inertial Sensing in Hannover.

December 5, 2023

MAIUS 2 – ultracold atoms in a space mini-laboratory

Technology has to be small, light and thoroughly tested if scientists are to conduct research with it on the International Space Station ISS. However, some experiments are so complex that miniaturisation is a major challenge.

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