Tim Watts: Working for Maxar
![Fitz Roy Massif in Patagonia, Argentina](/geography/sites/default/files/styles/medium_750px_50_display_size_/public/article-image/fitzroymassif.jpeg?itok=X5GL0RF1)
A high off-nadir image of the Fitz Roy Massif in Patagonia, Argentina. Taken by World View 3.
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![World View Legion satellite](/geography/sites/default/files/styles/medium_750px_50_display_size_/public/article-image/wv_legion.jpeg?itok=JiqWu4Fq)
One of Maxar’s new World View Legion satellites that will launch on a Space X rocket in January 2023.
![Tim Watts mountain climbing](/geography/sites/default/files/styles/medium_750px_50_display_size_/public/article-image/gnod3977_3.jpg?itok=7qzOoh7V)
Today I work at Maxar Technologies, a leader in Aerospace and Earth Intelligence. I was able to secure my position in March of 2022, three months after graduation. This came with immense relief as I frequently heard that this process can take several months to a year.
I now work on a global team that supports public and private sector customers in using one of our flagship products, SecureWatch. SecureWatch is an online platform which allows users to access our 10+ petabyte archive of high-resolution imagery, collected over the past 20 years. Customers can also order new imagery, provided by our constellation of Low Earth Orbiting (LEO) satellites. We collect nearly 4 million square kilometers of new imagery per day. Working in the geospatial industry is amazing, but I must say that I dearly miss all of the special experiences and lectures during my time at the Geography Department.