DOCSLIB.ORG

Ushering the New Era for Indian Space Sector’ 15-17 September 2020 I Over Digital Platform (Exhibition for Over 25 Day Till 10 October 2020)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ushering the New Era for Indian Space Sector’ 15-17 September 2020 I Over Digital Platform (Exhibition for Over 25 Day Till 10 October 2020) International Space Conference ‘Ushering the New Era for Indian Space Sector’ 15-17 September 2020 I Over Digital platform (Exhibition for Over 25 Day till 10 October 2020) PROGRAM DAY 1 - 15 September 2020 1000 Hrs Virtual Platform Opens 1400 - 1530 Hrs Inaugural Session 1545 - 1715 Hrs Reforms in the Indian Space Sector and the Opportunities Therein DAY 2 - 16 September 2020 1400 - 1515 Hrs Opportunities for Space Applications: Enhancing the Role of Tech-Entrepreneurs 1515 - 1645 Hrs Indian Space Start-Ups: Revolutionizing Space Industry 1700 - 1815 Hrs Emerging Trends in Satcom: An India Specific Perspective DAY 3 - 17 September 2020 1400 - 1515 Hrs National Space Programs: Country Strategy and Models for Vibrant Eco-System 1530 - 1645 Hrs Highlight Talk: Human Space flight 1700 - 1815 Hrs Indian Space Industry at an Inflection point International Space Conference ‘Ushering the New Era for Indian Space Sector’ 15-17 September 2020 I Over Digital platform (Exhibition for Over 25 Day till 10 October 2020) DAY 2 - 16 September 2020 [Session – 1] Opportunities for Space Applications: Enhancing the Role of Tech 1400 - 1515 Hrs Entrepreneurs Chairman Nilesh M Desai Associate Director Space Applications Centre (SAC) Panelists P.V.N. Rao (Dr.) OS & Dy. Director, RSAA National Remote Sensing Centre (NRSC) V.V. Srinivasan (Dr.) Director ISRO Telemetry Tracking and Command Network (ISTRAC) Mansoor Ahmad Executive Director Airports Authority of India (AAI) Jason Held (Dr.) CEO Saber Astronautics Australia Zaffar Mohamad-Ghouse (Dr.) Executive Director Spatial Vision Australia Ravi Nirgudkar President - India, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka Global Government Relations, Raytheon Technologies Frédéric Bretar (Dr.) DNO/DA, Space Climate Observatory Centre National d’Etudes Spatiales Parthsarathi Trivedi CEO and Co-Founder Skylo Technologies Prateep Basu Co-Founder & CEO Satsure Limited *-*-*-* International Space Conference ‘Ushering the New Era for Indian Space Sector’ 15-17 September 2020 I Over Digital platform (Exhibition for Over 25 Day till 10 October 2020) DAY 2 - 16 September 2020 [Session – 2] 1530 - 1645 Hrs Indian Space Start-Ups: Revolutionizing Space Industry Chairman P.V. Venkitakrishnan (Dr.) Director CBPO, ISRO HQ Panelists Santhosh C Kurup CEO ICT Academy of Kerala Vishesh Rajaram Managing Partner Speciale Incept Advisors LLP Rohan M Ganapathy CEO & CTO Bellatrix Aerospace Srinath Ravichandran CEO Agnikul Cosmos Neha Satak Co-Founder and CEO Astrome Mahesh Murthy Founder and Director Exseed Space Pawan K Chandana Co-Founder & CEO Skyroot Aerospace Awais Ahmed Founder & CEO Pixxel *-*-*-* International Space Conference ‘Ushering the New Era for Indian Space Sector’ 15-17 September 2020 I Over Digital platform (Exhibition for Over 25 Day till 10 October 2020) DAY 2 - 16 September 2020 [Session – 3] 1700 - 1815 Hrs Emerging Trends in Satcom: An India Perspective Chairman A.S. Kiran Kumar (Dr.) Former Chairman Indian Space Research Organisatio (ISRO) Panelists Rahul Vatts Chief Regulatory Officer Bharti Airtel Limited Gautam Sharma Managing Director Inmarsat India Deepak Mathur Executive Vice President Global Sales SES Video, SES Prashant H Bhutani Sr Sales Director MEASAT Satellite Systems Sdn. Bhd. K. Ratnakara Satcom Director ISRO HQ K. Krishna Vice President & CTO Hughes Communications India Limited Hanumantharayappa AD, SCNPO ISRO HQ *-*-*-* .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Annual Report 2019-2020
    Annual Report 2019-2020 1 Annual Report 2019-2020 Annual Report 2019-2020 Indian Institute of Space Science and Technology Declared as Deemed to be University under Section 3 of the UGC Act, 1956 An autonomous institute under Department of Space, Govt. of India Valiamala P O, Thiruvananthapuram - 695 547, Kerala www.iist.ac.in 2 Annual Report 2019-2020 Vision & Mission Vision To be a world class educational and research institution contributing significantly to the Space endeavours. Mission Create a unique learning environment enriched by the challenges of the Space Programme. Nurture the spirit of innovation and creativity. Establish Centres of Excellence in niche areas. Provide ethical and value based education. Promote activities to address societal needs. Network with national and international institutions of repute. 3 Annual Report 2019-2020 Key Functionaries Dr. K. Sivan Dr. B. N. Suresh President, IIST Governing Body Chancellor Chairman, IIST Governing Council Secretary, DoS / Chairman, ISRO Dr. Vinay Kumar Dadhwal Prof. Y V N Krishna Murthy Director & Senior Professor & Chairman, Board of Management Registrar Prof. A. Chandrasekar Prof. Raju K. George Prof. Kuruvilla Joseph Dean Dean Dean (Academic & (Research & Development, IPR) (Student Activities, Continuing Education) Student Welfare & Outreach Programme) 4 Annual Report 2019-2020 CONTENTS Foreword 1 IIST at a Glance 2 1. THE INSTITUTE 9 1.1 The Governing Body 10 1.2 IIST Governing Council 11 1.3 IIST Board of Management 11 1.4 IIST Finance Committee 12 1.5 IIST Academic Council 12 2. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT 17 2.1 Department of Aerospace Engineering 17 2.2 Department of Avionics 21 2.3 Department of Chemistry 29 2.4 Department of Earth and Space Sciences 31 2.5 Department of Humanities 34 2.6 Department of Mathematics 35 2.7 Department of Physics 38 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Bryce Start-Up Space 2017
    Start-Up Space Update on Investment in Commercial Space Ventures 2017 Formerly Tauri Group Space and Technology Contents Executive Summary . i Introduction . 1 Purpose and Background . 1 Methodology . 1 Overview of Start-Up Space Ventures. 4 Overview of Space Investors .......................6 Space Investment by the Numbers ................13 Seed Funding . 14 Venture Capital . 15 Private Equity . 17 Acquisition . 17 Public Offering . 17 Debt Financing . 18 Investment Across All Types . 18 Valuation . 19 Space Investors by the Numbers ..................20 Overall . 20 Angels . 23 Venture Capital Firms . 25 Private Equity Groups . 28 Corporations . 29 Banks and Other Financial Institutions . 31 Start-Up Space: What’s Next? . 32 Acknowledgements .............................34 3 Executive Summary he Start-Up Space series examines space investment in the 21st century and analyzes Tinvestment trends, focusing on investors in new companies that have acquired private financing. Space is continuing to attract increased attention in Silicon Valley and in investment communities world-wide . Space ventures now appeal to investors because new, lower-cost systems are envisioned to follow the path terrestrial tech has profitably traveled: dropping system costs and massively increasing user bases for new products, especially new data products . Large valuations and exits are demonstrating the potential for high returns . Start-Up Space reports on investment in start-up space ventures, defined as space companies that began as angel- and venture capital-backed start-ups . The report tracks seed, venture, and private equity investment in start-up space ventures as they grow and mature, over the period 2000 through 2016. The report includes debt financing for these companies where applicable to provide a complete picture of the capital available to them and also highlights start-up space venture merger and acquisition (M&A) activity .
    [Show full text]
  • OP#254-New Text
    JUNE 2020 Strengthening the C4ISR Capabilities of India’s Armed Forces: The Role of Small Satellites KARTIK BOMMAKANTI Strengthening the C4ISR Capabilities of India's Armed Forces: The Role of Small Satellites KARTIK BOMMAKANTI ABOUT THE AUTHOR Kartik Bommakanti is an Associate Fellow at ORF. ISBN: 978-93-90159-24-6 © 2020 Observer Research Foundation. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without permission in writing from ORF. Strengthening the C4ISR Capabilities of India’s Armed Forces: The Role of Small Satellites ABSTRACT Small satellites have gained considerable importance in recent years. Although small spacecraft have existed for decades, their military applications have recently gained prominence owing to technological advances in their development and integration into the armed services of the major spacefaring countries across the world. This paper analyses the significance of small satellites in the C4ISR capabilities of the three service branches of the Indian military. Small satellites are not a panacea for the C4ISR needs of the Indian Army, Navy and Air Force, but will help partially address their sensor-related requirements. They also contribute to a multi-layered and distributed capability for the Indian armed services. Investment in Small Satellites should assume greater salience in Indian defence planning in the coming years. Attribution: Kartik Bommakanti, “Strengthening the C4ISR Capabilities of India’s Armed Forces: The Role of Small Satellites,”
    [Show full text]
  • Small Launchers in a Pandemic World - 2021 Edition of the Annual Industry Survey
    SSC21- IV-07 Small Launchers in a Pandemic World - 2021 Edition of the Annual Industry Survey Carlos Niederstrasser Northrop Grumman Corporation 45101 Warp Drive, Dulles, VA 20166 USA; +1.703.406.5504 [email protected] ABSTRACT Even with the challenges posed by the world-wide COVID pandemic, small vehicle "Launch Fever" has not abated. In 2015 we first presented this survey at the AIAA/USU Conference on Small Satellites1, and we identified twenty small launch vehicles under development. By mid-2021 ten vehicles in this class were operational, 48 were identified under development, and a staggering 43 more were potential new entrants. Some are spurred by renewed government investment in space, such as what we see in the U.K. Others are new commercial entries from unexpected markets such as China. All are inspired by the success of SpaceX and the desire to capitalize on the perceived demand caused by the mega constellations. In this paper we present an overview of the small launch vehicles under development today. When available, we compare their capabilities, stated mission goals, cost and funding sources, and their publicized testing progress. We also review the growing number of entrants that have dropped out since we first started this report. Despite the COVID-19 pandemic, one system became operational in the past 12 months and two or three more systems hope to achieve their first successful launch in 2021. There is evidence that this could be the year when the small launch market finally becomes saturated; however, expectations continue to be high and many new entrants hope that there is room for more providers.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Exhibitors Country List of Product & Services ACCORD
    List of Exhibitors Country List of Product & Services IRNSS(NavIC) Receivers, GNSS Receivers, GNSS/NavIC based Time Server, MSS Terminal, IRNSS based Vehicle Tracker, GNSS Simulator, ACCORD SOFTWARE & SYTEMS PVT. LTD. India FAA certified GPS Receiver, CDMA Transceiver, ADS-B Ground Station Rubber components – Sealing Rings, Sheets & Diaphragms, Bellows, Extrusions & Hoses, Metal Bonded components, Harness Clamps, Dynamic Seals, Conductive Bellows, Unions & Connectors, Cockpit (a) Canopy Seals, Vibration Isolators, Metallic components like Lubrication oil pumps, High, Medium & Low pressure hose assemblies, Tail cone assembly. Machining components made from Aluminium alloy, Steel alloy, Titanium, Magnesium Alloys, Inconel, Tungsten, Nickel Chromium alloy, Graphite, Composite, Brass, Copper, Phenolic Resin & Fiber Glass, Composite components using technologies like compression moulding for DMC, SMC & wet layup, Transfer moulding for DMC, Vacuum bag moulding of prepregs, Hot air oven curing of prepregs, Polyurethane hard AEROSPACE ENGINEERS PRIVATE LIMITED India foams, etc., Machining of PTFE, Delrin, Nylon, FRP, etc., 100 kg class orbital launch vehicle (AgniBaan), 19.6 kN thrust AgniKul Cosmos Private Limited India LOX/Kerosene Engine Fabrication, Assembly and Testing to Customer specifications of Space grade PCBs and subsystems, Offset Management, Obsolescence Mitigation, RF and Microwave, GaN based Solid State Power Amplifiers, RF Cables, Coaxial Connectors Assembly, System design and development for EW Systems, Power Electronics, Mixed
    [Show full text]
  • India Science and Innovation Weekly
    Embassy of India, Berne 15 February 2021 INDIA SCIENCE AND INNOVATION WEEKLY Ask the right questions, and nature will open the door to her secrets - Dr. C.V. Raman, The Nobel Prize in Physics 1930 IITians generate clean fuel ..........................................................................................................………............ISRO collaborate with MapmyIndia to develop indigenous mapping portal …...................................................hydrogen from water at low-cost Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) and location and navigation technology A team from Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Delhi, in collaboration solutions provider MapmyIndia has partnered up to offer India's best, and fully with Oil and Natural Gas Corporation indigenous, mapping portal, and geospatial services. It combines the power of (ONGC) Energy Centre, India, have MapmyIndia's digital maps and technologies with ISRO's catalogue of satellite imagery succesfully split water by a process known and earth observation data. The Department of Space (DoS), to which ISRO belongs to, as Sulphur-Iodine (SI) thermochemical has entered into an Memoredum of Understanding (MoU) with the parent company of hydrogen cycle to generate low-cost, clean MapmyIndia, CE Info Systems, to combine their geospatial expertise and build holistic hydrogen fuel for industrial consumption. solutions by leveraging their geoportals. This collaboration will enable them to jointly A state-of-the-art experimental and identify and build holistic geospatial solutions utilising the earth observation datasets, theoretical approach was employed to Navigation with Indian Constellation (NavIC), Web Services, and APIs (application develop a cost-effective hetrogeneous catalyst that can withstand high programming interface) available in MapmyIndia, Bhuvan, Visualisation of Earth temperature and corrosive consitions. observation Data and Archival System (VEDAS), and Meteorological and Oceanographic Satellite Data Archival Centre (MOSDAC) geoportals.
    [Show full text]
  • Security in Outer Space
    In collaboration with the Europe-India Space Cooperation: Policy, Legal and Business Perspectives from India Report 69 April 2019 Marco Aliberti Narayan Prasad (Eds.) Europe-India Space Cooperation: Policy, Legal and Business Perspectives From India Short title: ESPI Report 69 ISSN: 2218-0931 (print), 2076-6688 (online) Published in April 2019 Editor and publisher: European Space Policy Institute, ESPI Schwarzenbergplatz 6 • 1030 Vienna • Austria http://www.espi.or.at Tel. +43 1 7181118-0; Fax -99 Rights reserved – No part of this report may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or for any purpose without permission from ESPI. Citations and extracts to be published by other means are subject to mentioning “Source: ESPI Report 69; April 2019. All rights reserved” and sample transmission to ESPI before publishing. ESPI is not responsible for any losses, injury or damage caused to any person or property (including under contract, by negligence, product liability or otherwise) whether they may be direct or indirect, special, incidental or consequential, resulting from the information contained in this publication. Design: Panthera.cc ESPI Report 69 2 April 2019 Europe-India Space Cooperation: Policy, Legal and Business Perspectives From India Foreword As one of the first nations to foray into outer space, India’s choice of tailoring the exploration of space to benefit its society led to several inventive solutions relying on space-based infrastructure to address socio-economic problems. The utility of satellites and rockets for social good is increasingly generating interest around the world. India stands as a role model for the international community to look up to for its ability to leverage space technology as a modern tool enhancing the welfare of citizens, the protection of nature and the quality of governance, as well as expanding the scientific horizon.
    [Show full text]
  • Spacefed Letter To
    Ref: SPACEFED/DoS/2020/0001 To: The Secretary, Department of Space (DoS), ISRO Hqs, Antariksh Bhavan, New BEL Road, Bengaluru-560 231 Respected Sir SUBJECT: Compendium of Startup/SME Views & Suggestions Reg. We take this opportunity to introduce ourselves and present a consolidated compendium of views that Indian Private Space Startups/SMEs wish to work on with your esteemed self and your organization, in order to make the upcoming changes planned by DoS to accelerate the growth and potential impact to the Indian private Space sector. SpaceFed is a Non-Profit initiative and Industry Association with the aim to advance moderate and streamline the interests of our members in government, media, industry and public affairs while at all times, striving to build a foundation for a sustainable, consensus driven, and thriving Space ecosystem in India. SpaceFed will strive to assist Private Indian Space Startups/SMEs to work with GoI channels to boost the sector in terms of: ● Policy and Regulation ● Increasing Awareness ● Networking & global outreach The following section is a compilation of views from 20 Private Space Startups/SMEs, working in various domains and subdomains of the Space Sector. We look forward to working with the bold endeavors that GoI has undertaken and partnering IN-SPACe in its mission to enable and promote the Private Space ecosystem in India. Yours Faithfully, Sridhar Ramasubban Kris Nair Pawan Chandana Founding Members, SpaceFed Space Federation of India: A Non-Profit Initiative CONSOLIDATION OF VIEWS/SUGGESTIONS BY PRIVATE SPACE SECTOR 1. Stakeholder Representation • Active Start-up/SME participation in Govt. Policy and Decision-Making Bodies.
    [Show full text]
  • Space India 2.0 Commerce, Policy, Security and Governance Perspectives
    Space India 2.0 Commerce, Policy, Security and Governance Perspectives Rajeswari Pillai Rajagopalan Narayan Prasad (Eds.) ISBN: 978-81-86818-28-2 Printed by: Mohit Enterprises © 2017 Observer Research Foundation. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without permission in writing from ORF. CONTENTS Foreword vii K Kasturirangan, former Chairman, ISRO Introduction xi Rajeswari Pillai Rajagopalan and Narayan Prasad I Space Commerce 1. Space 2.0 India: Leapfrogging Indian Space Commerce 1 Narayan Prasad 2. Traditional Space and NewSpace Industry in India: Current Outlook and Perspectives for the Future 11 Narayan Prasad 3. A Review of India’s Commercial Space Efforts 23 K R Sridhara Murthi 4. Exploring the Potential of Satellite Connectivity for Digital India 37 Neha Satak, Madhukara Putty, Prasad H L Bhat 5. Unlocking the Potential of Geospatial Data 51 Arup Dasgupta 6. Developing a Space Start-up Incubator to Build a NewSpace Ecosystem in India 71 Narayan Prasad 7. Electronic Propulsion & Launch Vehicles: Today and Beyond – An Indian Perspective 85 Rohan M Ganapathy, Arun Radhakrishnan and Yashas Karanam iv II Space Policy 8. Privatisation of Space in India and the Need for A Law 103 Kumar Abhijeet 9. SATCOM Policy: Bridging the Present and the Future 119 Ashok GV and Riddhi D’ Souza 10. A Review of India’s Geospatial Policy 141 Ranjana Kaul 11. Formation of PSLV Joint Venture: Legal Issues 151 Malay Adhikari 12. Exploring Space as an Instrument in India’s Foreign Policy & Diplomacy 165 Vidya Sagar Reddy III Space Security 13.
    [Show full text]
  • GSLV Mk III in Race with Spacex's Falcon 9 for Global Satellite Market
    GSLV Mk III in Race with SpaceX’s Falcon 9 for Global Satellite Market NSIL will offer India’s heaviest rocket to global customers to launch their satellites from Indian soil [email protected] Bengaluru: State-owned NewSpace India Ltd will offer India’s heaviest rocket — Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle — GSLV Mk III against SpaceX’s Falcon 9 as it taps global customers to launch their communication satellites from Indian soil. The homegrown rocket developed by the Indian Space Research Organisation (Isro) can launch 4-tonne communication satellites to a geostationary transit orbit (GTO), or 36,000 kilometres into space, and around 10 tonnes of payload to lowearth orbit. Falcon9 of SpaceX, which reuses boosters to bring down launch costs, can put payloads of up to 8.3 tonnes in GTO and 22 tonnes to low-earth orbit. “There are many customers who are keen to launch their communication satellites as a dedicated payload instead of (as) a co-passenger,” said D Radhakrishnan, director — Technical & Strategy, NSIL. Most communication satellites weigh around 4-5 tonnes and Falcon9, due to its larger capacity, can carry two satellites. The co-passenger may have to wait for the main satellite to be ready for launch, he said. GSLV Mk III will be competitive in launching 4-tonne class of satellites despite competition from SpaceX and Soyuz, the Russian rocket offered by Arianespace, Radhakrishnan said. After India opened up its space sector last year, NSIL has been in talks with Isro to take over its proven rockets as well as operating satellites under its fold.
    [Show full text]
  • Antrix Corporation Limited Bengaluru, India Indian Space Program
    Opportunities in Emerging Indian NewSpace “India: Opportunities in an Emerging Space Journey” ESPI Panel discussion Toulouse 26 June 2018 Rakesh Sasibhushan Chairman cum Managing Director Antrix Corporation Limited Bengaluru, India Indian Space Program Feb. 16, 1962 Nov. 21, 1963 Jan. 01, 1967 Jan 1, 1972 June 1, 1972 INCOSPAR formed First sounding Satellite ISRO formed Space by DAE rocket launched communication under DAE Commission and Establishing TERLS earth station Department of started setup at Space set up, Ahmedabad ISRO brought under DOS ............ISRO has come a long way to …. 97 Spacecraft Missions 65 Launch Missions Launched 237 foreign satellites of 28 Countries 2 Re-entry Missions 9 Students Satellites .........Firmed plan for future space 2 Experimental Missions : RLV-TD and Scramjet technology Industry Space Program : Growth over years 120 0 100 0 DOS/ISRO Budget 800 (In Million Euro) 600 1 Euro= 79 INR 400 200 0 200 5- 06 200 6- 07 200 7- 08 200 8- 09 200 9- 10 201 0- 11 201 1- 12 201 2- 13 201 3- 14 201 4- 15 201 5- 16 201 6- 17 201 7- 18 World class Launchers § 15 Communication satellites § SRE, RLV TD, Scramjet etc. § 02 Meteorological satellite § Chandrayaan , Mangalyaan § 08 Navigation satellite § Many Developmental projects § 17 EO satellites Industry Participation - Evolution Advanced Missions Operational 2000’s Phase Developmental 1990’s vLarger Industry Phase participation 1980’s vInvolvement of vLarger aggregates industry for vSecond launch pad Experimental vEnabling Industry for Phase development turnkey contract
    [Show full text]
  • Download English
    www.smartkeeda.com | h ttps://testzone.smartkeeda.com/# SBI | RBI | IBPS |RRB | SSC | NIACL | EPFO | UGC NET |LIC | Railways | CLAT | RJS Join us Testzone presents Full-Length Current Affairs Mock Test Series Month-wise February MockDrill100 PDF No. 2 (PDF in English) Test Launch Date: 19th Feb 2021 Attempt Test No 2 Now! www.smartkeeda.com | h ttps://testzone.smartkeeda.com/# SBI | RBI | IBPS |RRB | SSC | NIACL | EPFO | UGC NET |LIC | Railways | CLAT | RJS Join us An important message from Team Smartkeeda Hi Folks! We hope you all are doing well. We would like to state here that this PDF is meant for preparing for the upcoming MockDrill Test of February 2021 Month at Testzone. In this Current Affairs PDF we have added all the important Current Affairs information in form of ‘Key-points’ which are crucial if you want to score a high rank in Current Affairs Mocks at Testzone. Therefore, we urge you to go through each piece of information carefully and try to remember the facts and figures because the questions to be asked in the Current Affairs MockDrill will be based on the information given in the PDF only. We hope you will make the best of use of this PDF and perform well in MockDrill Tests at Testzone. All the best! Regards Team Smartkeeda मा셍टकीड़ा 셍ीम की ओर से एक मह配वपू셍 ट सꅍदेश! मित्रⴂ! हि आशा करते हℂ की आप सभी वथ और कु शल हⴂगे। इस सन्देश के िाध्यि से हि आपसे यह कहना चाहते हℂ की ये PDF फरवरी 2021 िाह िᴂ Testzone पर होने वाले MockDrill Test िᴂ आपकी तैयारी को बेहतर करन े के मलए उपल녍ध करायी जा रही है। इस PDF िᴂ हिने कु छ अतत आव�यक
    [Show full text]