top of page

ANYFIELDS secures €1 million to make antenna testing more accessible, from Academia to New Space

  • Writer: Satellite Evolution Group
    Satellite Evolution Group
  • Jul 8
  • 3 min read

ANYFIELDS, a French start-up specialized in electromagnetic measurement, announces today a €1 million funding round to expand its product portfolio and make antenna measurement more accessible.


Backed by CNES and ESA and recognized under the France 2030 program, ANYFIELDS will use this investment to boost its R&D and accelerate its growth in the wireless connectivity industry, with a particular focus on New Space players. The funding will also support the broader commercialization of its solutions among higher education institutions specializing in electromagnetics and radio frequency technologies.


Tools to support innovative teaching


Developed from research conducted at ONERA, the French Aerospace Lab, ANYFIELDS’ technology has multiple applications across the space, aerospace, telecommunications, transportation, and defense sectors.  By making electromagnetic waves visible, the solution makes antenna diagnostics and measurement simple, while it is a complex and abstract topic that specialists encounter from the very beginning of their training. It is with this concrete pain in mind that ANYFIELDS created a dedicated tool for future engineers: the EMBox Lab.


Providing a concrete and intuitive visualization of electromagnetic phenomena, the EMBox Lab enables a more hands-on and innovative approach to learning and mastering antenna measurement. 


ANYFIELDS secures €1 million to make antenna testing more accessible, from Academia to New Space

“Our solutions for universities and engineering schools have been very well received. We are proud to help train the talent of tomorrow and address the shortage of RF engineers that affects the wireless connectivity industry, particularly in the space sector” says Stéphane Gemble, CEO.


With this solution, ANYFIELDS supports universities and engineering schools in training electromagnetics specialists that manufacturers and system integrators increasingly rely on, tackling a major technical and operational challenge for the industry.


A new product line to enter the New Space market 


For New Space players, antenna measurement is a critical subject during the global process of development, production, assembly, testing, and integration phases of their systems. To support their scale up and ramp up, these companies require tools that are simple, fast, and reliable, helping to shorten testing times and accelerate production. In this context, ANYFIELDS developed the EMBox XL, leveraging a collaboration with the Space Center of the University of Montpellier which acts as an important bridge between academia and industry. 

1

Designed to streamline the testing and validation of nanosatellite communication systems, this solution demonstrates the start-up’s technological maturity: the EMBox XL is already being commercialized and continues to evolve through ongoing improvements to meet the market’s growing demands.


Building on this expertise, ANYFIELDS is now strengthening its R&D to launch a new product line. The goal is clear: to make antenna measurement more accessible and help industry players optimize their processes. Initial deliveries are planned for this year, with the ambition to equip around ten customers in France and abroad by 2026, supporting high-performance applications ranging from satellites to ground terminals.  


Stéphane Gemble, CEO, comments: “ After overcoming numerous technological hurdles and proving the relevance of our solutions, it is time to accelerate our technical and commercial development. This funding round gives us the means to step up and win new markets, starting with New Space. ”

ANYFIELDS secures €1 million to make antenna testing more accessible, from Academia to New Space

With this funding round, ANYFIELDS is giving itself the means to deliver on its ambition: to make antenna measurement accessible to everyone working with these systems, from future engineers to equipment manufacturers and system integrators. Backed by strong institutional and technology partners, the Francebased start-up plans to double its workforce to accelerate its growth and meet the rising demand from New Space players in France and internationally.

1 Comment


Zoe Dylan
Zoe Dylan
Jul 08

This is an exciting development for the space tech industry. Making antenna testing more accessible can really drive innovation across different sectors. I came across this article while looking for CV specialists Christchurch, and it’s inspiring to see how breakthroughs like this can also open up new career opportunities in tech and engineering.


Like
bottom of page