Utilisation of the Bird Satellite After Its End of Operational Life
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HUMAN ADAPTATION to SPACEFLIGHT: the ROLE of FOOD and NUTRITION Second Edition
National Aeronautics and Human Space Administration Adaptation to Spaceflight: The Role of Food and Nutrition Second Edition Scott M. Smith Sara R. Zwart Grace L. Douglas Martina Heer National Aeronautics and Space Administration HUMAN ADAPTATION TO SPACEFLIGHT: THE ROLE OF FOOD AND NUTRITION Second Edition Scott M. Smith Grace L. Douglas Nutritionist; Advanced Food Technology Lead Scientist; Manager for Nutritional Biochemistry Manager for Exploration Food Systems Nutritional Biochemistry Laboratory Space Food Systems Laboratory Biomedical Research and Human Systems Engineering and Environmental Sciences Division Integration Division Human Health and Performance Human Health and Performance Directorate Directorate NASA Johnson Space Center NASA Johnson Space Center Houston, Texas USA Houston, Texas USA Sara R. Zwart Martina Heer Senior Scientist; Nutritionist; Deputy Manager for Nutritional Program Director Nutritional Sciences Biochemistry IU International University of Nutritional Biochemistry Laboratory Applied Sciences Biomedical Research and Bad Reichenhall, Germany Environmental Sciences Division & Human Health and Performance Adjunct Professor of Nutrition Physiology Directorate Institute of Nutritional and Food Sciences NASA Johnson Space Center University of Bonn, Germany Houston, Texas USA & Preventive Medicine and Population Health University of Texas Medical Branch Galveston, Texas USA Table of Contents Preface ......................................................................................................................... -
DEPARTMENT of SPACE DEMAND NO.92 Department of Space A
216 Notes on Demands for Grants, 2002-2003 DEPARTMENT OF SPACE DEMAND NO.92 Department of Space A. The Budget allocations, net of recoveries, are given below: (In crores of Rupees) Budget 2001-2002 Revised 2001-2002 Budget 2002-2003 Major Head Plan Non-Plan Total Plan Non-Plan Total Plan Non-Plan Total Revenue 1288.46 320.00 1608.46 1266.63 309.35 1575.98 1637.75 313.87 1951.62 Capital 421.54 ... 421.54 333.37 ... 333.37 312.25 ... 312.25 Total 1710.00 320.00 2030.00 1600.00 309.35 1909.35 1950.00 313.87 2263.87 1. Secretariat - Economic Services 3451 0.01 4.17 4.18 0.01 3.81 3.82 ... 3.85 3.85 Space Research Rocket Development 2. Geo -Synchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle 3402 98.31 ... 98.31 83.56 ... 83.56 101.13 ... 101.13 5402 0.35 ... 0.35 0.30 ... 0.30 ... ... ... Total 98.66 ... 98.66 83.86 ... 83.86 101.13 ... 101.13 3. GSLV MK-III Development. 3402 5.00 ... 5.00 1.00 ... 1.00 163.00 ... 163.00 5402 ... ... ... ... ... ... 17.00 ... 17.00 Total 5.00 ... 5.00 1.00 ... 1.00 180.00 ... 180.00 4. Cryogenic Upper Stage (CUS) 3402 20.34 ... 20.34 14.82 ... 14.82 15.56 ... 15.56 Project 5402 0.96 ... 0.96 5.49 ... 5.49 0.82 ... 0.82 Total 21.30 ... 21.30 20.31 ... 20.31 16.38 ... 16.38 5. C-20 Cryogenic Stage 3402 0.10 .. -
ESA's ISS External Payloads
number 8, march 2002 on station The Newsletter of the Directorate of Manned Spaceflight and Microgravity http://www.esa.int/spaceflight in this issue A Promising Start to 2002 aurora Jörg Feustel-Büechl Aurora: A European Roadmap 4 ESA Director of Manned Spaceflight and Microgravity for Solar System Exploration Rolf Schulze I want to highlight two very important milestones for this year. Firstly, the final integration and test of our Columbus virtual campus laboratory for the International Space Station began at The Erasmus Virtual Campus 6 Astrium GmbH in Bremen (D) following the arrival in Dieter Isakeit September of the Pre-Integrated Columbus Assembly (PICA) from Alenia Spazio in Turin (I). I believe that we have a payloads masterpiece of European engineering here, and I am ESA’s ISS External Payloads 8 delighted with the progress so far.We should be seeing some Steve Feltham & Giacinto Gianfiglio very real advance on Columbus by the end of 2002 and look forward to its status then. xeus Secondly, I had the opportunity on 15 January to review ISS Assembly of XEUS 10 the course of the Automated Transfer Vehicle (ATV) project at Jens Schiemann Les Mureaux (F), together with our team and the industries involved in the project under prime contractor EADS-LV.The spoe progress is quite remarkable when we remember the SPOE 12 difficulties of last year. All in all, I think that the technical Rolf-Dieter Andresen, Maurizio Nati achievements so far are satisfactory. One important & Chris Taylor demonstration of this progress is the arrival of the ATV Structural Test Model in ESTEC’s Test Centre, where it will research undergo testing during the whole of this year. -
China Dream, Space Dream: China's Progress in Space Technologies and Implications for the United States
China Dream, Space Dream 中国梦,航天梦China’s Progress in Space Technologies and Implications for the United States A report prepared for the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission Kevin Pollpeter Eric Anderson Jordan Wilson Fan Yang Acknowledgements: The authors would like to thank Dr. Patrick Besha and Dr. Scott Pace for reviewing a previous draft of this report. They would also like to thank Lynne Bush and Bret Silvis for their master editing skills. Of course, any errors or omissions are the fault of authors. Disclaimer: This research report was prepared at the request of the Commission to support its deliberations. Posting of the report to the Commission's website is intended to promote greater public understanding of the issues addressed by the Commission in its ongoing assessment of U.S.-China economic relations and their implications for U.S. security, as mandated by Public Law 106-398 and Public Law 108-7. However, it does not necessarily imply an endorsement by the Commission or any individual Commissioner of the views or conclusions expressed in this commissioned research report. CONTENTS Acronyms ......................................................................................................................................... i Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................... iii Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 1 -
Toward a History of the Space Shuttle an Annotated Bibliography
Toward a History of the Space Shuttle An Annotated Bibliography Part 2, 1992–2011 Monographs in Aerospace History, Number 49 TOWARD A HISTORY OF THE SPACE SHUTTLE AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY, PART 2 (1992–2011) Compiled by Malinda K. Goodrich Alice R. Buchalter Patrick M. Miller of the Federal Research Division, Library of Congress NASA History Program Office Office of Communications NASA Headquarters Washington, DC Monographs in Aerospace History Number 49 August 2012 NASA SP-2012-4549 Library of Congress – Federal Research Division Space Shuttle Annotated Bibliography PREFACE This annotated bibliography is a continuation of Toward a History of the Space Shuttle: An Annotated Bibliography, compiled by Roger D. Launius and Aaron K. Gillette, and published by NASA as Monographs in Aerospace History, Number 1 in December 1992 (available online at http://history.nasa.gov/Shuttlebib/contents.html). The Launius/Gillette volume contains those works published between the early days of the United States’ manned spaceflight program in the 1970s through 1991. The articles included in the first volume were judged to be most essential for researchers writing on the Space Shuttle’s history. The current (second) volume is intended as a follow-on to the first volume. It includes key articles, books, hearings, and U.S. government publications published on the Shuttle between 1992 and the end of the Shuttle program in 2011. The material is arranged according to theme, including: general works, precursors to the Shuttle, the decision to build the Space Shuttle, its design and development, operations, and management of the Space Shuttle program. Other topics covered include: the Challenger and Columbia accidents, as well as the use of the Space Shuttle in building and servicing the Hubble Space Telescope and the International Space Station; science on the Space Shuttle; commercial and military uses of the Space Shuttle; and the Space Shuttle’s role in international relations, including its use in connection with the Soviet Mir space station. -
Dm{F©H {Anmoq©
PSLV-C19 RISAT-1 PSLV-C21 GSAT-10 PSLV-C20 SARAL dm{f©H {anmoQ© ANNUAL REPORT Panoramic view of SARAL (top) and smaller satellites (below) attached to the fourth stage of PSLV-C20 dm{f©H {anmoQ© ANNUAL REPORT CITIZENS’ CHARTER OF DEPARTMENT OF SPACE Department of Space (DOS) has the primary responsibility of promoting the development of space science, technology and applications towards achieving self-reliance and facilitating in all round development of the nation. With this basic objective, DOS has evolved the following programmes: • Indian National Satellite (INSAT) programme for telecommunication, television broadcasting, meteorology, developmental education, societal applications such as telemedicine, tele-education, tele-advisories and similar such services • Indian Remote Sensing (IRS) programme for management of natural resources and various developmental projects across the country using space based imagery • Indigenous capability for design and development of satellite and associated technologies for communications, navigation, remote sensing and space sciences • Design and development of launch vehicles for access to space and orbiting INSAT, IRS satellites and space science missions • Research and development in space sciences and technologies as well as application programmes for national development The Department of Space is committed to: • Carrying out research and development in satellite and launch vehicle technology with a goal to achieve total self reliance • Provide national space infrastructure for telecommunications -
The Iconography of Space Shuttle Mission Patches
UC Santa Barbara UC Santa Barbara Previously Published Works Title Flags as Flair: The Iconography of Space Shuttle Mission Patches Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/6db004hr Journal Flag Research Quarterly Author Platoff, Anne M. Publication Date 2017-02-05 eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California FLAG RESEARCH REVUE TRIMESTRIELLE DE QUARTERLY RECHERCHE EN VEXILLOLOGIE DECEMBER / DÉCEMBRE 2013 No. 4 ARTICLE A research publication of the North American Vexillological Association/ Une publication de recherche de Flags as Flair: The l'Association nord-américaine de vexillologie Iconography of Space Shuttle Mission Patches By ANNE M. PLATOFF Part 1: The origin of mission patches, and patches of the pre-shuttle era Introduction In the 1999 movie Office Space, a waitress is required to wear “15 pieces of flair” (colorful buttons) on her uniform. She is instructed that they should show her personality and that this was an opportunity to express herself. We live in a culture where we are surrounded by such symbols and where this type of visual commu- nication is commonplace. Not surprisingly, the “flair” style of symbolic expression not only permeates our daily lives, but also has become commonplace in the for- mal system of symbolism used within the U.S. government. The flags, seals, logos, and other graphical emblems used throughout the government are awash with a plethora of symbols which are frequently combined with the intent of communi- cating something about the agency or program they represent. This paper will ex- amine one small subset of these symbols—the crew patches designed for Space Shuttle missions by their crews. -
Missions 50 Eventful Years
STUDENT SATELLITES NO. SATELLITE DATE OF lAUNCH The Journey Continues... LUNCH VEHICLE 1. ANUSAT 20.04.2009 PSLV-C12 2. stuDSAT 12.07.2010 PSLV-C15 3. SRMSat 12-10-2011 PSLV-C18 4. JUGNU 100 MISS ION GSAT-14 SATELLITES OF OTHER COUNTRIES LAUNCHED BY INDIA 50 eventful S NO. SATELLITE COUNTRY DATE OF lAUNCH years ADITYA LUNCH VEHICLE CHANDRAYAAN-2 1. DLR-TUBSAT GERMANY 26.05.1999 PSLV-C2 INSAT-3D 2. KITSAT-3 REPUBLIC OF KOREA ASTROSAT 3. BIRD GERMANY 22.10.2001 PSLV-C3 4. PROBA BELGIUM Indian Space Research Organization made history 5. LAPAN-TUBSAT INDONESIA GSAT-10 10.01.2007 PSLV-C7 with its 100th mission on September 9, 2012. ISRO’s SARAL 6. PEHUENSAT-1 ARGENTINA workhorse, Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle 7. AGILE ITALY 23.04.2007 PSLV-C8 (pslv-c21) took a French Satellite Spot-6 and a 8. TECSAR ISRAEL 21.01.2008 PSLV-C10 Japanese student satellite Proiteres into space from Shriharikota-the space port of India. 9. CAN-X2 CANADA 10. CUTE-1.7 JAPAN 62 satellites, 37 launch vehicles and one space 11. DELFI-C3 THE NETHERLANDS capsule recovery experiment - a hundred space 12. AAUSAT-II DENMARK missions achieved across five decades of India’s 28.04.2008 PSLV-C9 space sojourn. 13. COMPASS-I GERMANY 14. SEEDS JAPAN Starting from Aryabhata to the recent 15. NLS-5 CANADA Chandrayaan-1 and Risat-1 satellites, Isro has 16. RUBIN-8 GERMANY demonstrated its capability to build and launch Missions its own launch vehicles and satellites for a host 17. -
Changes to the Database for May 1, 2021 Release This Version of the Database Includes Launches Through April 30, 2021
Changes to the Database for May 1, 2021 Release This version of the Database includes launches through April 30, 2021. There are currently 4,084 active satellites in the database. The changes to this version of the database include: • The addition of 836 satellites • The deletion of 124 satellites • The addition of and corrections to some satellite data Satellites Deleted from Database for May 1, 2021 Release Quetzal-1 – 1998-057RK ChubuSat 1 – 2014-070C Lacrosse/Onyx 3 (USA 133) – 1997-064A TSUBAME – 2014-070E Diwata-1 – 1998-067HT GRIFEX – 2015-003D HaloSat – 1998-067NX Tianwang 1C – 2015-051B UiTMSAT-1 – 1998-067PD Fox-1A – 2015-058D Maya-1 -- 1998-067PE ChubuSat 2 – 2016-012B Tanyusha No. 3 – 1998-067PJ ChubuSat 3 – 2016-012C Tanyusha No. 4 – 1998-067PK AIST-2D – 2016-026B Catsat-2 -- 1998-067PV ÑuSat-1 – 2016-033B Delphini – 1998-067PW ÑuSat-2 – 2016-033C Catsat-1 – 1998-067PZ Dove 2p-6 – 2016-040H IOD-1 GEMS – 1998-067QK Dove 2p-10 – 2016-040P SWIATOWID – 1998-067QM Dove 2p-12 – 2016-040R NARSSCUBE-1 – 1998-067QX Beesat-4 – 2016-040W TechEdSat-10 – 1998-067RQ Dove 3p-51 – 2017-008E Radsat-U – 1998-067RF Dove 3p-79 – 2017-008AN ABS-7 – 1999-046A Dove 3p-86 – 2017-008AP Nimiq-2 – 2002-062A Dove 3p-35 – 2017-008AT DirecTV-7S – 2004-016A Dove 3p-68 – 2017-008BH Apstar-6 – 2005-012A Dove 3p-14 – 2017-008BS Sinah-1 – 2005-043D Dove 3p-20 – 2017-008C MTSAT-2 – 2006-004A Dove 3p-77 – 2017-008CF INSAT-4CR – 2007-037A Dove 3p-47 – 2017-008CN Yubileiny – 2008-025A Dove 3p-81 – 2017-008CZ AIST-2 – 2013-015D Dove 3p-87 – 2017-008DA Yaogan-18 -
ISS Systems Engineering Case Study
International Space Station Systems Engineering Case Study Dr. Bill Stockman InternationalJoe SpaceBoyle Station Systems EngineeringDr. John Bacon Case Study Air Force Center for Systems Engineering Approved for Public Release; Distribution Unlimited The views expressed in this Case Study are those of the author(s) and do not reflect the official policy or position of NASA, the United States Air Force, the Department of Defense, or the United States Government. FOREWORD One of the objectives of the Air Force Center for Systems Engineering (AFCSE) is to develop case studies focusing on the application of systems engineering principles within various aerospace programs. The intent of these case studies is to examine a broad spectrum of program types and a variety of learning principles using the Friedman-Sage Framework to guide overall analysis. In addition to this case, the following studies are available at the AFCSE website. ■ Global Positioning System (space system) ■ Hubble Telescope (space system) ■ Theater Battle Management Core System (complex software development) ■ F-111 Fighter (joint program with significant involvement by the Office of the Secretary of Defense) ■ C-5 Cargo Airlifter (very large, complex aircraft) ■ A-10 Warthog (ground attack) ■ Global Hawk ■ KC-135 Simulator These cases support practitioners of systems engineering and are also used in the academic instruction in systems engineering within military service academies and at both civilian and military graduate schools. Each of the case studies comprises elements of success as well as examples of systems engineering decisions that, in hindsight, were not optimal. Both types of examples are useful for learning. Plans exist for future case studies focusing on various space systems, additional aircraft programs, munitions programs, joint service programs, logistics-led programs, science and technology/laboratory efforts, and a variety of commercial systems. -
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. -
11. the Military Uses of Outer Space
11. The military uses of outer space JOHN PIKE I. Introduction Since the dawn of the space age, outer space has been regarded as the ultimate high ground from which the earth below could be controlled. Reflecting this view, the cold war space race between the superpowers was a natural corollary of the arms race. At the end of 2001, the one dominant power, the United States, had nearly 110 operational military spacecraft—well over two-thirds of all the military spacecraft orbiting the earth. Russia was a distant second, with about 40. The rest of the world had only about 20 satellites in orbit. This chapter presents the current space programmes and provides an inven- tory of military spacecraft that were operational at the end of 2001. While there are various approaches to research on military space activities, an inven- tory provides a foundation for research on nuclear and conventional weapons. In the case of military space systems, however, an inventory is more difficult to construct and thus all the more important. In the path-breaking chapters on military satellites published in the SIPRI Yearbook in the 1970s, the tables listed the satellites that had been launched over the course of the year.1 At that time, when satellite launches were frequent and operational lifetimes were brief, this focus on annual launches was appropriate. Over time, however, annual launch rates have declined and operating lifetimes have been extended, so today it is meaningful to report on the spacecraft in operation. The counting of operational military spacecraft poses greater challenges than those encountered in compiling inventories of, for example, nuclear weapons or naval forces.