First Geoscan 16U Platform-Based Satellite Developed
In collaboration with the Lobachevsky State University of Nizhny Novgorod, Geoscan has developed the first Geoscan 16U platform-based satellite as part of the Space-π educational project
LV «Soyuz-2.1b» with Space-π satellites was assembled at the Vostochny cosmodrome
Less than a week remains before the launch of the rocket «Soyuz-2.1b» with the Meteor-M № 2-3 hydrometeorological satellite and small satellites as secondary payload.
On June 23, the «Soyuz-2.1b» rocket was assembled at the Vostochny cosmodrome, preparing for the launch of the Meteor-M № 2-3 hydrometeorological spacecraft and 42 Russian and foreign satellites into near-Earth orbit as a secondary payload. Among the secondary payload satellites 16 CubeSat represent the Space-π project spacecraft. The launch is scheduled for June 27 at 14:34:49 (Moscow time).
Watch the live broadcast of the launch Space-π satellites here.
related news
The new Geoscan cubesats are in orbit and have made contact
On November 5, 2024, at 02:18 Moscow time, five nanosatellites based on the updated Geoscan 3U platform were launched from the Vostochny cosmodrome as part of the Space-π project.
Five new Geoscan satellites ready for launch
Five of the 16 small spacecraft of the nearest launch from Vostochny within the framework of the Space-π project were made using the Geoscan 3U satellite platform
“Opening Space” conference results
Enthusiasts of open space projects gathered at the Space Research Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences
Send your name into space
Geoscan's new space campaign
A Film About Geoscan-Edelveis: The Story of Geoscan’s First Satellite
Geoscan company has made a film about its first satellite project as part of the Space-π program of the Innovation Promotion Fund
Conference “Making Space Open”
Exchange of open space ideas and technologies during World Space Week 2024
New opportunities for Space-π satellites
Geoscan specialists have developed in-house high-speed radio transmitter device titled for data transmission from small spacecraft to Earth at data rate of up to 200 Mbps, using the 10.45 GHz amateur radio band
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