What's new

Iran's Space Program

yes it needs a lot of money ... but which country going to join with IRAN???

Malaysia ... No (you know why)
turkey ... No (they have good Relations with israHELL)
pakistan ... No (No money)
saudi arabia ... Noooooooooooooo
UAE ... Noooooooooooo
Iraq ... :unsure:
...!

Think again


Saudisat

Saudi Arabia

224675.jpg


122651.jpg


C2.jpg


just a reply to the "Nooooooooo"

KSA and UAE are catching up in space :tup:

-------------

Nov 16, 2008

The Emirates Institution of Advanced Science and Technology, which was established by a Dubai government decree in 2006 and oversaw the building of DubaiSat-1.

Since the technology needed to build satellites is not available in the Emirates, the work was done in Daejeon, South Korea. There, starting two years ago, 16 Emirati engineers formed the core of the team that began assembling the satellite. "It is very significant for us to have an Earth-observing satellite, but the biggest significance for me is that we have had Emiratis involved in building it," said Mr Marri. "It is a huge source of pride for us."

"These images will help us find the rate of development in this country," said Ali al Suwaidi, an engineer for EIAST. "It is moving very, very fast and if you leave for only one week, there will be huge changes while you are gone." The satellite will have many applications, including planning infrastructure and making transportation decisions. "We will process the images and then give them, for example, to the Roads and Transport Authority or to the municipality who can then use them as they wish," said Mr Marri. "We could give infrared images of Dubai to DEWA [Dubai Electricity and Water Authority] and they could decide where to put water pipes or electricity lines, or we could give Nakheel pictures to show how work on the Palm is progressing."

The satellite could also be used in the event of a disaster, similar to how private companies supplied Asian governments with up-to-date images of the effect of the tsunami in Dec 2004. "Look at the earthquake in China or the flooding in Myanmar," said Mr Marri. "You can have accurate images of the area from 10 minutes previously and give it to the appropriate team, and they can process it as they wish.

"They can get a very good source image of the scene and decide, if one area is affected more than any other, where their priority is." The images will be available to all Government bodies as well as academic institutions. Mr Marri said it had not yet been decided whether the images would be made available to private companies for a fee. Work has started on designing another satellite, DubaiSat-2, which is expected to be launched in 2012.

DubaiSat-1 will not be the country's first satellite in space, since communications and television satellites are in orbit. In 2010, Yahsat, a Mubadala subsidiary, will launch the communications satellite YahSat 1A.

Countdown continues for launch of UAE satellite - The National

-------------

April 23, 2011

The 5.9-tonne UAE satellite Yahsat Y1A will supply high definition television to the Middle East, Africa, Europe and South West Asia

Yahsat, a UAE-based satellite communications company, said it had successfully launched its first satellite into orbit Saturday. The launch puts the UAE among a select group of nations that have done so.

Yahsat is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Mubadala Development Company, the Abu Dhabi-based investment and development company.

Yahsat has commissioned two satellites to create regionally-focused capacity to manage the expanding requirements for government, commercial and consumer satellite communication services.

"Our next satellite should go by the end of this year, or early next year," Al Za'abi added.

After arriving in position, control of the satellite will be managed by a team of UAE-national satellite engineers located in the Yahsat control station in Al Falah, Abu Dhabi, said Yahsat.

Yahsat provides multi-purpose satellite communications services to commercial and governmental clients in the Middle East, Africa, Europe and South-West Asia.

With a wide portfolio of voice, data, video and internet connectivity solutions, Yahsat satellites are designed based on market requirements and future applications.

After arriving in position, control of the satellite will be managed by a team of UAE-national satellite engineers based out of the Yahsat control station in Al Falah, Abu Dhabi.

Yahsat is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Mubadala Development Company, the Abu Dhabi-based investment and development company. Yahsat has commissioned two satellites to create regionally-focused capacity to manage the expanding requirements for government, commercial and consumer satellite communication services.

gulfnews : UAE's newest satellite launched successfully

-------------

EIAST Portal

DubaiSat-1 Introduction

DubaiSat-1 is the first Remote sensing satellite owned totally by a UAE entity. It meets the need of UAE and Dubai in acquiring the technology of satellites and the continuous need for spatial information and earth observation data of UAE.

The program is an initiative of EIAST, and EIAST owns all the assets of the program including the Ground Segment and the Space Segment. The program started in May 2006, by signing a contract with Satrec Initiative of South Korea to build the satellite. The launch campaign shall start in the first quarter of 2009 and the satellite is expected to be launched in that period too. The Project consists of three segments:

1.The Space Segment: DubaiSat-1 Satellite.
2.The Ground Segment: Ground Station and Image Receiving and Processing.
3.The Launch Segment: Launching of the Satellite.

DubaiSat-2 Introduction

DubaiSat-2 is an electro-optical earth observation satellite system with a Ground Sampling Distance (GSD) of 1m at 600km sun-synchronous orbit. The mission objectives are:

1.To develop a small satellite system, less than 300kg, for earth observation.
2.To provide electro-optical image data, that can be commercialized, of the UAE and other areas with a spatial resolution of 1m PAN and 4m MS.
3.To develop and implement new technologies, not used in DubaiSat-1, that can be used in future space programs.
4.To continue man power training for UAE’s space program.

The emirati Research engineers and scientific researchers at EIAST

http://www.yahsat.ae/about.htm
 
NOOOOOO = political problems :coffee:

That is not all. They have no technology to contribute. Whatever they have is all produced and launched by Americans and Europeans. They just use those satellites which are mostly commercial TV relay satellites. Even those are actually operated by western companies selling their after sale services to countries like UAE and KSA. Nothing special in that. Any country willing to pay and not under sanctions can do that. Those pictures you see are knock down kits imported and re-assembled just for the fun of science. None of these countries have the rocket technology to send even a small tennis ball into space. Let alone taking a man to moon.
 
That is not all. They have no technology to contribute. Whatever they have is all produced and launched by Americans and Europeans. They just use those satellites which are mostly commercial TV relay satellites. Even those are actually operated by western companies selling their after sale services to countries like UAE and KSA. Nothing special in that. Any country willing to pay and not under sanctions can do that. Those pictures you see are knock down kits imported and re-assembled just for the fun of science. None of these countries have the rocket technology to send even a small tennis ball into space. Let alone taking a man to moon.

it's another problem :coffee:
 
That is not all. They have no technology to contribute. Whatever they have is all produced and launched by Americans and Europeans. They just use those satellites which are mostly commercial TV relay satellites. Even those are actually operated by western companies selling their after sale services to countries like UAE and KSA. Nothing special in that. Any country willing to pay and not under sanctions can do that. Those pictures you see are knock down kits imported and re-assembled just for the fun of science. None of these countries have the rocket technology to send even a small tennis ball into space. Let alone taking a man to moon.

trolling as usual. Your lack of knowledge is very disturbing it is like you don't even TRY to learn. HaHaHaHa

Russia launches Saudi satellite into orbit - timesofmalta.com
Russia is the one sending our satellites AND the satellites are being operated by King Fahad city of Satellite communication and operation the largest such institute dedicated to space research in the Middle East.

Man you FAIL SO MUCH. Man I am starting to feel sorry for you.
 
it's another problem :coffee:

Yeah, let me guess, that problem is self deception. See here. He has come here and basically telling that it is Russia that launches their satellites. Not US. Funny. That is what I am trying to say that they can not launch it themselves and just buy and import their stuff. Even the satellite control he has talked about is all built, equipped and installed by Russians, Americans, Europeans, Chinese etc etc and in all probability is staffed and being run by Russians, Pakistanis, Indians, Americans, Europeans etc etc.

He fails to understand the difference between a space launch capable nation and a nation that buys its staff: Timeline of first orbital launches by country - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 
Yeah, let me guess, that problem is self deception. See here. He has come here and basically telling that it is Russia that launches their satellites. Not US. Funny. That is what I am trying to say that they can not launch it themselves and just buy and import their stuff. Even the satellite control he has talked about is all built, equipped and installed by Russians, Americans, Europeans, Chinese etc etc and in all probability is staffed and being run by Russians, Pakistanis, Indians, Americans, Europeans etc etc.

He fails to understand the difference between a space launch capable nation and a nation that buys its staff: Timeline of first orbital launches by country - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

You have seen the pic of the scientists yourself if even you do not want to believe your own eyes then that is your problem. You can bring the horse to the lake but you can't make it drink water.

What is really interesting you did NOT even bother to check if your claims are true. And just guess and disregard HAHAHA. Man I am feeling really sorry for you.
 
Yeah, let me guess, that problem is self deception. See here. He has come here and basically telling that it is Russia that launches their satellites. Not US. Funny. That is what I am trying to say that they can not launch it themselves and just buy and import their stuff. Even the satellite control he has talked about is all built, equipped and installed by Russians, Americans, Europeans, Chinese etc etc and in all probability is staffed and being run by Russians, Pakistanis, Indians, Americans, Europeans etc etc.

He fails to understand the difference between a space launch capable nation and a nation that buys its staff: Timeline of first orbital launches by country - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

but they are try to do this by themselves ... they have a lot of money
we should still wait for future moves ...

---------- Post added at 10:32 PM ---------- Previous post was at 10:30 PM ----------

You have seen the pic of the scientists yourself if even you do not want to believe your own eyes then that is your problem. You can bring the horse to the lake but you can't make it drink water.

show us more pictures ... they are not enough
 
but they are try to do this by themselves ... they have a lot of money
we should still wait for future moves ...

---------- Post added at 10:32 PM ---------- Previous post was at 10:30 PM ----------



show us more pictures ... they are not enough

Yes, I also hope they some day try to make it all by themselves. The truth is those pictures show a couple of people assembling a satellite kit imported with detailed instructions to screw things together and it is just for of taking those pictures. That is all. They do not have any launch capability or even a long term plan for any launch from KSA at all. Even Angola if it spends money can import such a kit and assemble it in a university there and take those pictures. That does not make them launch capable. Designing and building a space launcher is one of the most challenging engineering jobs in the world. It is not a joke. There is a difference between serious engineering challenge and pictures of a school science fair. Even high school students in western countries have such science fairs in which students assemble kits and make satellites. This does not make those high schools launch capable.
 
Yes, I also hope they some day try to make it all by themselves. The truth is those pictures show a couple of people assembling a satellite kit imported with detailed instructions to screw things together and it is just for of taking those pictures. That is all. They do not have any launch capability or even a long term plan for any launch from KSA at all. Even Angola if it spends money can import such a kit and assemble it in a university there and take those pictures. That does not make them launch capable. Designing and building a space launcher is one of the most challenging engineering jobs in the world. It is not a joke. There is a difference between serious engineering challenge and pictures of a school science fair. Even high school students in western countries have such science fairs in which students assemble kits and make satellites. This does not make those high schools launch capable.

HaHaHa man you are really pathetic man:

Go ahead read for yourself:

Saudi Arabia to Launch Six Home-Made Satellites in Coming Months - Business News - redOrbit

The president of King Abd-al-Aziz city for sciences and technology, Dr Salih Bin-Abd-al-Rahman al-Azil, has pointed out that six satellites will be launched in coming few months through the Russian space agency.

Al-Azil said that the satellites, built by Saudi hands, were scheduled to be launched earlier were it not for the bad weather. He pointed out that the aim was to dispense with satellites from other countries.

Al-Azil said that four of the launched satellites would be earmarked for communications, one for remote sensing and the last would serve more than one purpose, including security purposes.

Man I know you are in shock. But we already did that 4 years ago. And this year we will launch more satellites. Get it in your head. We are experiencing Scientific revolution TOO not just Iran.
 

we don't have any place for you rab ... get out of hear ... mouse :coffee:

---------- Post added at 10:56 PM ---------- Previous post was at 10:54 PM ----------

HaHaHa man you are really pathetic man:

Go ahead read for yourself:

Saudi Arabia to Launch Six Home-Made Satellites in Coming Months - Business News - redOrbit

The president of King Abd-al-Aziz city for sciences and technology, Dr Salih Bin-Abd-al-Rahman al-Azil, has pointed out that six satellites will be launched in coming few months through the Russian space agency.

Al-Azil said that the satellites, built by Saudi hands, were scheduled to be launched earlier were it not for the bad weather. He pointed out that the aim was to dispense with satellites from other countries.

Al-Azil said that four of the launched satellites would be earmarked for communications, one for remote sensing and the last would serve more than one purpose, including security purposes.

Man I know you are in shock. But we already did that 4 years ago. And this year we will launch more satellites. Get it in your head. We are experiencing Scientific revolution TOO not just Iran.

but with which launcher? russian or american?
 
Back
Top Bottom