R&D of unique, custom-built systems for space applications. From concept to final product, covering all Technology Readiness Levels.

The FloripaSat-2 mission is composed of FloripaSat-2A and FloripaSat-2B, two nanosatellites developed under the FloripaSat-2 platform to validate a Brazilian CubeSat architecture created by SpaceLab. Each with its own power, processing, and communication subsystems operating in commercial frequency bands. Both satellites will be launched from the Alcântara Space Center (CLA) in the Spaceward 2025 mission, using a commercial launch vehicle called HANBIT-TLV by INNOSPACE, to place them into a low Earth orbit of 300 km.

An educational mission where students are involved with the design and operation of a CubeSat system in a space environment. Students learn about radio communications, digital communications, radio electronics, and antennas. An amateur radio mission will be implemented where the satellite functions as a digital store-and-forward repeater. The mission will have global coverage and be accessible to any radio amateur.

Payload designed at SpaceLab, in partnership with ESA/ESTEC, for the GOMX-5 mission. GOMX-5 is a 12U satellite from GomSpace, Denmark. Payload-XL used the BRAVE NG-Large FPGA from NanoXplore, France.
FloripaSat's bus to be used in the Catarina Constellation satellites under development at SpaceLab. Officially adopted by the Brazilian Space Agency (AEB) in the National Space Activities Program.

Research and development of scientific payloads to be used in a sub-orbital flight campaign.

SpaceLab's first satellite — four years of development, launched 20 December 2019 for a 12-month mission. “I'm made of metal…” Launch date: 20 December 2019. Mission lifetime: 12 months.

The Serpens-I mission was developed by UnB team, with the support of a consortium of universities, including UFSC.

Participation in the research and development of scientific payloads used in sub-orbital flights, and also on-board the International Space Station (ISS).

Payload for CubeSats using the BRAVE rad-hard FPGA from NanoXplore, with institutional support from the European Space Agency (ESA).