It depends on the role.  Obviously one where you need direct hands-on access to the satellites in the lab is unlikely, but software or other functions that can be done from anywhere are fair game.  We have a fair number of people who are remote, and we go to great lengths to cater to them.  Case in point -- I&#x27;m working from home today (my throat is a little scratchy) and I&#x27;m tuned into a talk that one of my coworkers (and former NASA employee) is giving his analysis on the question &quot;Is space hard?&quot; given the recent failures of various rockets (two of which we had satellites on).  Just in time to get us all nervous about the launch scheduled for tomorrow:<p><a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.planet.com&#x2F;pulse&#x2F;flock2e&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.planet.com&#x2F;pulse&#x2F;flock2e&#x2F;</a><p>Other than that, there are limitations in some cases depending on the role based on compliance and security restrictions -- some things have to be done in the US.  We also have offices in Lethbridge, Canada and Berlin, Germany.  We want talented people -- if there isn&#x27;t something about the role that presents a limiting factor, we&#x27;re certainly open to remote.