The document summarizes a presentation given at the International Lunar Observatory Association's Galaxy Forum in Yogyakarta, Indonesia on opportunities for astronomy and space exploration in Southeast Asia. It discusses ILOA's current and planned lunar missions, including collaborations with China and potential involvement of India. It promotes establishing observation capabilities on the moon to study the Milky Way galaxy and search for signs of life. The presentation emphasizes how greater awareness of our place in the galaxy can benefit education worldwide and advance 21st century capabilities.
The document discusses the International Lunar Observatory Association's (ILOA) plans for five moon missions, including establishing an observatory at the south pole to take advantage of its unique viewing conditions. ILOA has secured private funding and is developing partnerships around the world to share in the funding and operation of the missions. The first mission, ILO-1, would establish an observatory at Malapert Mountain to enable astronomy, communications, and lunar base development.
Ssta corporate presentation march 18 - iloa galaxy forum indonesia (steve)ILOAHawaii
The document provides an overview of the Singapore Space Industry and the Singapore Space and Technology Association (SSTA). It discusses some history of rocket development and key figures. It then describes the SSTA as a non-profit focused on developing Singapore's space industry through initiatives like educational programs, workshops, and an advanced space incubator. It outlines several current and upcoming SSTA programs and events including an international space business competition, collaboration with JAXA, the Space Challenge Singapore competition for students, and the Space Academy Singapore educational program.
International Astronomy from the Moon
Southeast Asia and Beyond
The document discusses conducting astronomy from the moon, including as a shield from the sun/earth, as a stable platform, and for access from a lunar base. It outlines past and current lunar astronomy studies and proposals from agencies like NASA, ESA, China, and opportunities for involvement from Southeast Asian countries. Key points include China's Chang'e lunar telescope capturing over 32,000 images, and potential for commercial communications from the moon to expand coverage. Moon plans from agencies like NASA, JAXA, ISRO, KARI, and CSA are summarized.
ILOA Galaxy Forum Hawaii 2016 - Steve DurstILOAHawaii
Background:
Galaxy Forum is the primary education and outreach initiative of ILOA, it is an architecture designed to advance 21st Century science, education, enterprise and development around the world.
Galaxy Forums are public events specifically geared towards high school teachers, educators, astronomers of all kinds, students and the general public. Presentations are provided by experts in the fields of astrophysics / galaxy research, space exploration and STEM education, as well as related aspects of culture and traditional knowledge. Interactive panel discussions allow for community participation and integration of local perspectives.
Stats:
More than 70 Galaxy Forums, with over 300 presentations to date.
Held in 26 locations worldwide including Hawaii, Silicon Valley, Canada, China, India, Southeast Asia, Japan, Europe, Africa, Chile, Brazil, Kansas and New York.
Started with Galaxy Forum USA, July 4, 2008 in Silicon Valley, California.
International Lunar Observatory Association (ILOA) is an interglobal enterprise incorporated in Hawaii as a 501(c)(3) non-profit to expand human knowledge of the Cosmos through observation from our Moon and to participate in internationally cooperative lunar base build-out, with Aloha – the spirit of Hawaii.
ILOA Galaxy Forum SEA Indonesia -- DurstILOAHawaii
The 3rd Regional Galaxy Forum Southeast Asia is taking place at the National Institute of Aeronautics and Space (LAPAN) branch office in Bandung, West Java, Indonesia. In addition to ILOA, the event is co-organized by the Institute of Technology Bandung (ITB). Faculty of the Department of Astronomy at ITB have been a key factor in the development of the regional SEA Galaxy Forum program.
Indonesia, the world’s 4th most populous country, is building 21st Century capabilities and investing in the future of Astronomy and Astronautics to the immediate benefit of students in every class across the archipelago. Scientists at the Bosscha Observatory, ITB and others, continue with plans to construct a 2.5-m class telescope and a 1-m radio telescope at Mount Timau or Mount Rinjani.
LAPAN is planning to complete work on a Space Port and Launch Center at Morotai Island by 2025. This complex is to act as the test site and future operational base of the LAPAN experimental satellite launcher. Last year the Rocket Technology Center conducted a successful static test of the RX 320 booster generating thrust of up to 4.9 tons. This is one of two rockets that will form the building blocks of the 4 stage orbital satellite rocket Roket Pengorbit Satelit (RPS) that is currently in development.
Foing vienna astromoon galaxy forum 18 sept 2020ILOAHawaii
This document discusses astronomy projects from the Moon including:
1) Robotic telescopes could observe from the Moon in all wavelengths without atmospheric interference and study the solar system.
2) The ExoGeoLab project developed a lunar lander and remote-controlled telescope to demonstrate astronomy and remote supervision from the Moon.
3) Upcoming projects include the Chang'E 3 telescope on the Moon, radio astronomy from orbiters and small landers, and future observatories at human outposts. Liquid mirror telescopes are also proposed to take advantage of the Moon's environment.
ILOA Galaxy Forum Hawaii 2015 -- R. Pierre Martin and Steve DurstILOAHawaii
This document discusses the potential for conducting extragalactic astronomy from the lunar surface. It notes that over 100 billion galaxies exist in the universe and outlines some key questions about how galaxies form and evolve. Observational requirements for studying galaxies include low background noise, access to multiple wavelengths, and the ability to conduct long-term monitoring. The lunar surface provides these advantages with its darkness and stability. The document describes how the Lunar Ultraviolet Telescope (LUT) aboard the Chinese Chang'e 3 mission successfully imaged the nearby galaxy M101, demonstrating the feasibility of astronomy from the Moon. It concludes that while still in early stages, lunar astronomy could enable studies difficult to conduct elsewhere and warrants further exploration.
The document summarizes a presentation given at the International Lunar Observatory Association's Galaxy Forum in Yogyakarta, Indonesia on opportunities for astronomy and space exploration in Southeast Asia. It discusses ILOA's current and planned lunar missions, including collaborations with China and potential involvement of India. It promotes establishing observation capabilities on the moon to study the Milky Way galaxy and search for signs of life. The presentation emphasizes how greater awareness of our place in the galaxy can benefit education worldwide and advance 21st century capabilities.
The document discusses the International Lunar Observatory Association's (ILOA) plans for five moon missions, including establishing an observatory at the south pole to take advantage of its unique viewing conditions. ILOA has secured private funding and is developing partnerships around the world to share in the funding and operation of the missions. The first mission, ILO-1, would establish an observatory at Malapert Mountain to enable astronomy, communications, and lunar base development.
Ssta corporate presentation march 18 - iloa galaxy forum indonesia (steve)ILOAHawaii
The document provides an overview of the Singapore Space Industry and the Singapore Space and Technology Association (SSTA). It discusses some history of rocket development and key figures. It then describes the SSTA as a non-profit focused on developing Singapore's space industry through initiatives like educational programs, workshops, and an advanced space incubator. It outlines several current and upcoming SSTA programs and events including an international space business competition, collaboration with JAXA, the Space Challenge Singapore competition for students, and the Space Academy Singapore educational program.
International Astronomy from the Moon
Southeast Asia and Beyond
The document discusses conducting astronomy from the moon, including as a shield from the sun/earth, as a stable platform, and for access from a lunar base. It outlines past and current lunar astronomy studies and proposals from agencies like NASA, ESA, China, and opportunities for involvement from Southeast Asian countries. Key points include China's Chang'e lunar telescope capturing over 32,000 images, and potential for commercial communications from the moon to expand coverage. Moon plans from agencies like NASA, JAXA, ISRO, KARI, and CSA are summarized.
ILOA Galaxy Forum Hawaii 2016 - Steve DurstILOAHawaii
Background:
Galaxy Forum is the primary education and outreach initiative of ILOA, it is an architecture designed to advance 21st Century science, education, enterprise and development around the world.
Galaxy Forums are public events specifically geared towards high school teachers, educators, astronomers of all kinds, students and the general public. Presentations are provided by experts in the fields of astrophysics / galaxy research, space exploration and STEM education, as well as related aspects of culture and traditional knowledge. Interactive panel discussions allow for community participation and integration of local perspectives.
Stats:
More than 70 Galaxy Forums, with over 300 presentations to date.
Held in 26 locations worldwide including Hawaii, Silicon Valley, Canada, China, India, Southeast Asia, Japan, Europe, Africa, Chile, Brazil, Kansas and New York.
Started with Galaxy Forum USA, July 4, 2008 in Silicon Valley, California.
International Lunar Observatory Association (ILOA) is an interglobal enterprise incorporated in Hawaii as a 501(c)(3) non-profit to expand human knowledge of the Cosmos through observation from our Moon and to participate in internationally cooperative lunar base build-out, with Aloha – the spirit of Hawaii.
ILOA Galaxy Forum SEA Indonesia -- DurstILOAHawaii
The 3rd Regional Galaxy Forum Southeast Asia is taking place at the National Institute of Aeronautics and Space (LAPAN) branch office in Bandung, West Java, Indonesia. In addition to ILOA, the event is co-organized by the Institute of Technology Bandung (ITB). Faculty of the Department of Astronomy at ITB have been a key factor in the development of the regional SEA Galaxy Forum program.
Indonesia, the world’s 4th most populous country, is building 21st Century capabilities and investing in the future of Astronomy and Astronautics to the immediate benefit of students in every class across the archipelago. Scientists at the Bosscha Observatory, ITB and others, continue with plans to construct a 2.5-m class telescope and a 1-m radio telescope at Mount Timau or Mount Rinjani.
LAPAN is planning to complete work on a Space Port and Launch Center at Morotai Island by 2025. This complex is to act as the test site and future operational base of the LAPAN experimental satellite launcher. Last year the Rocket Technology Center conducted a successful static test of the RX 320 booster generating thrust of up to 4.9 tons. This is one of two rockets that will form the building blocks of the 4 stage orbital satellite rocket Roket Pengorbit Satelit (RPS) that is currently in development.
Foing vienna astromoon galaxy forum 18 sept 2020ILOAHawaii
This document discusses astronomy projects from the Moon including:
1) Robotic telescopes could observe from the Moon in all wavelengths without atmospheric interference and study the solar system.
2) The ExoGeoLab project developed a lunar lander and remote-controlled telescope to demonstrate astronomy and remote supervision from the Moon.
3) Upcoming projects include the Chang'E 3 telescope on the Moon, radio astronomy from orbiters and small landers, and future observatories at human outposts. Liquid mirror telescopes are also proposed to take advantage of the Moon's environment.
ILOA Galaxy Forum Hawaii 2015 -- R. Pierre Martin and Steve DurstILOAHawaii
This document discusses the potential for conducting extragalactic astronomy from the lunar surface. It notes that over 100 billion galaxies exist in the universe and outlines some key questions about how galaxies form and evolve. Observational requirements for studying galaxies include low background noise, access to multiple wavelengths, and the ability to conduct long-term monitoring. The lunar surface provides these advantages with its darkness and stability. The document describes how the Lunar Ultraviolet Telescope (LUT) aboard the Chinese Chang'e 3 mission successfully imaged the nearby galaxy M101, demonstrating the feasibility of astronomy from the Moon. It concludes that while still in early stages, lunar astronomy could enable studies difficult to conduct elsewhere and warrants further exploration.
The document summarizes a presentation given at the Galaxy Forum Hawaii event in Hilo on August 17, 2019. It discusses the International Lunar Observatory Association's (ILOA) plans to conduct astronomy research from the lunar surface, including their ILO-1 mission to the lunar south pole in 2021. It also outlines ILOA's vision to support astronomy education in Hawaii through data and resource sharing with local universities and observatories on Mauna Kea.
ILOA, 5 Moon Missions, HQ for Galaxy Forum Kamuela 2019ILOAHawaii
The International Lunar Observatory Association (ILOA) is a non-profit based in Hawaii since 2007 that aims to conduct astronomy and communications from the Moon. ILOA has 5 planned Moon missions including the ILO Human Service Mission to send the first women to the Moon in the 2020s. ILOA's objectives include galaxy imaging, Earth observation, and supporting lunar base development. ILOA has already conducted galaxy imaging from the Moon through its ILO-X mission and plans further missions to the lunar south pole.
ILOA Galaxy Forum SEA Thailand -- NEO and Space Debris, KirdkaoILOAHawaii
The 4th Regional Galaxy Forum Southeast Asia is taking place at the Science Centre for Education at the Bangkok Planetarium in collaboration between ILOA, National Astronomical Research Institute of Thailand (NARIT) and Geo-Informatics and Space Technology Development Agency (GISTDA).
Thailand is a leader in the region for Astronomy and Satellite Technology.
NARIT is a national research organization for astronomy in Thailand enabling the development of a collaborative research network both regionally and globally, and aiming at developing and strengthening knowledge in astronomy at an international level. They also ally with public and private observatories and other institutions around the World to pursue excellence in scientific research, education and public outreach.
The theme of Galaxy Forum Japan this year is 21st Century Frontiers of Astronomy and Observation. The event will be held at the NAOJ Large Seminar Room and 4D2U Dome Theater. Seating is on a first come first serve basis (limited to 80 participants). Most of the presentations and discussion will be in Japanese. Here is a link to a local website devoted to the event (http://moonstation.jp/ja/events/Galaxy_Forum/).
Galaxy Forum SEA Indonesia - Steve DurstILOAHawaii
"ILOA Galaxy 21st Century Education and Exploration"
ILOA is very pleased to have cooperation and participation in organizing this Galaxy Forum Southeast Asia of Among Putro SKYWORLD Indonesia, which is a private space/aerospace, astronomy and related science/technology educational and recreational institution located on a national semi-governmental cultural conservation, education and recreational park called “Taman Mini Indonesia Indah” (Wonderful Indonesian Miniature Park) in the city of Jakarta.
Galaxy Forum is the primary education and outreach initiative of the International Lunar Observatory Association, an architecture designed to advance 21st Century science, education, enterprise and development.
Galaxy Forums are public events specifically geared towards high school teachers, educators, astronomers of all kinds, students and the general public. Presentations are provided by experts in the fields of astrophysics / galaxy research, space exploration and STEM education, as well as related aspects of culture and traditional knowledge. Interactive panel discussions allow for community participation and integration of local perspectives.
Sixty-five Galaxy Forums with a total of almost 300 presentations have been held in 26 locations worldwide (since Galaxy Forum USA, July 4, 2008) including Hawaii, Silicon Valley, Canada, China, India, Southeast Asia, Japan, Europe, Africa, Chile, Brazil, Kansas and New York.
The document discusses the International Lunar Observatory Association's (ILOA) plans for multiple missions to the moon over the next decade. The primary mission is ILO-1, which aims to take the first images of the Milky Way galaxy center from the lunar surface. Other objectives include establishing a lunar base near the south pole, conducting earth observation studies, and expanding astronomy and education through the Galaxy Forum network. The long term vision is facilitating large scale international collaboration and establishing humans as a multi-world civilization, including a potential mission for the first woman on the moon.
Galaxy Forum USA 2016 - Bruce Pittman, Chief Systems Engineer NASA AmesILOAHawaii
Background:
Galaxy Forum is the primary education and outreach initiative of ILOA, it is an architecture designed to advance 21st Century science, education, enterprise and development around the world.
Galaxy Forums are public events specifically geared towards high school teachers, educators, astronomers of all kinds, students and the general public. Presentations are provided by experts in the fields of astrophysics / galaxy research, space exploration and STEM education, as well as related aspects of culture and traditional knowledge. Interactive panel discussions allow for community participation and integration of local perspectives.
Stats:
Almost 70 Galaxy Forums, with a total of about 300 presentations to date.
Held in 26 locations worldwide including Hawaii, Silicon Valley, Canada, China, India, Southeast Asia, Japan, Europe, Africa, Chile, Brazil, Kansas and New York.
Started with Galaxy Forum USA, July 4, 2008 in Silicon Valley, California.
International Lunar Observatory Association (ILOA) is an interglobal enterprise incorporated in Hawaii as a 501(c)(3) non-profit to expand human knowledge of the Cosmos through observation from our Moon and to participate in internationally cooperative lunar base build-out, with Aloha – the spirit of Hawai`i.
ILOA Galaxy Forum Canada 2015 - Paul HicksonILOAHawaii
-- Large optical telescopes on the Moon – Paul Hickson, Professor, Department of Physics and Astronomy, The University of British Columbia.
The Moon offers some unique advantages for future very-large optical telescopes. The airless environment, slow lunar rotation and precession would enable a zenith-pointing telescope, located near one of the lunar poles, to survey a large region of sky and study the epoch of galaxy formation. I will present results from a recent NASA/CSA study that considered the feasibility of lunar liquid-mirror telescopes having apertures in the 20 to 100 metre range.
The document discusses plans for a new astronomical observatory called the Thirty Meter Telescope (TMT) to be located on Mauna Kea in Hawaii. It describes some of the exciting discoveries made by existing observatories on Mauna Kea like Keck and CFHT. It outlines key aspects of the planned TMT, including its large 30-meter mirror, advanced adaptive optics to correct for atmospheric distortions, and its potential to enable new studies in the formation of stars and planets and the nature of the early universe.
IOA Galaxy Forum Japan 2014 -- Steve DurstILOAHawaii
Galaxy Forum Japan 2014 - Tokyo
Saturday 13 December 2014 (2-5pm) @ Cosmos Building, NAOJ Mitaka, Tokyo, Japan
Galaxy Forum returns to the Land of the Rising Sun, one of the world's 6 major space faring powers, Japan. ILOA collaboration with the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency JAXA and the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan NAOJ, to advance Galaxy 21st Century Education continues this year at the Cosmos Building kindly provided by NAOJ at the Mitaka Campus.
International Lunar Observatory Association (ILOA) is an interglobal enterprise incorporated in Hawaii as a 501(c)(3) non-profit to expand human knowledge of the Cosmos through observation from our Moon and to participate in internationally cooperative lunar base build-out, with Aloha – the spirit of Hawai`i. The ILOA co-sponsors with its Space Age Publishing Company affiliate an international series of Galaxy Forums to advance 21st Century Education. Galaxy Forums, designed to provide greater global awareness, capabilities and action in Galaxy science, exploration and enterprise, are held in Hawaii, Silicon Valley, Canada, China, India, Japan, Europe, Africa, Chile, Brazil, Southeast Asia, Kansas and New York. Current plans are for expansion to Antarctica and beyond.
The International Lunar Observatory Association (ILOA) is a non-profit founded in 2007 with the goal of expanding human understanding of the cosmos through observation from the Moon. ILOA has 5 planned Moon missions between 2020-2023, including the ILO-X precursor mission in March 2022. This mission will conduct the first galaxy imaging and astronomy experiments from the lunar surface using a small payload delivered by Intuitive Machines. Long term, ILOA aims to establish the first long-term observational facility on the Moon to advance space exploration and 21st century education worldwide.
ILOA Galaxy Forum Canada 2015 -- Steve DurstILOAHawaii
International Lunar Observatory-1: Making Moon South Pole Astronomy and Communications a Reality – Steve Durst, Founding Director, International Lunar Observatory Association, Editor and Publisher of Space Age Publishing Co.
ILO-1 Moon South Pole: A new frontier as exciting and enriching as Humans on Mars or trillion dollar asteroids, and much closer in space and time.
Pursuing a series of Moon-based observatory missions to complement Earth-based and Space-based astronomy, ILOA seeks to advance Galaxy Imaging for 21st century astronomy education with its ILO-1 primary mission 2-meter radio antenna to Malapert Mt. 86°S 2.7°E near the Moon’s South Pole, with an ILO-X precursor mission aboard a GLXP lander, and with a Human Service Mission to the ILO-1 / robotic village new world frontier.
ILOA is also collaborating with the National Astronomical Observatories – Chinese Academy of Sciences (NAOC) Lunar Ultraviolet Telescope (LUT) at Mare Imbrium 44°N 20°W aboard the China Chang’e-3 Moon Lander, the first spacecraft to land on the Moon in almost 40 years and the only spacecraft operating on the lunar surface. Conducting science-driven and education-based Astronomy from the Moon via LUT is a foundational success of international cooperation on which the ILOA intends to build.
More than 40 years since the Far Ultraviolet Camera / Spectrograph operated on the Descartes Highlands by NASA Apollo 16 Commander and ILOA Board of Director Emeritus John Young in April 1972, ILOA is drawing together resources from across the planet to reclaim the cosmic revolution of Humanity as a Multi World Species.
The 7th Edition of ILOA’s stellar “Galaxy Map” is now being distributed to high school teachers and other educators around the world, designed for use in every class with maps of the world and Solar System.
ILOA Galaxy Forum Hawaii 2015 -- Steve Durst ILOAHawaii
International Lunar Observatory-1: Making Moon South Pole Astronomy and Communications a Reality – Steve Durst, Founding Director, International Lunar Observatory Association, Editor and Publisher of Space Age Publishing Co.
ILO-1 Moon South Pole: A new frontier as exciting and enriching as Humans on Mars or trillion dollar asteroids, and much closer in space and time.
Pursuing a series of Moon-based observatory missions to complement Earth-based and Space-based astronomy, ILOA seeks to advance Galaxy Imaging for 21st century astronomy education with its ILO-1 primary mission 2-meter radio antenna to Malapert Mt. 86°S 2.7°E near the Moon’s South Pole, with an ILO-X precursor mission aboard a GLXP lander, and with a Human Service Mission to the ILO-1 / robotic village new world frontier.
ILOA is also collaborating with the National Astronomical Observatories – Chinese Academy of Sciences (NAOC) Lunar Ultraviolet Telescope (LUT) at Mare Imbrium 44°N 20°W aboard the China Chang’e-3 Moon Lander, the first spacecraft to land on the Moon in almost 40 years and the only spacecraft operating on the lunar surface. Conducting science-driven and education-based Astronomy from the Moon via LUT is a foundational success of international cooperation on which the ILOA intends to build.
More than 40 years since the Far Ultraviolet Camera / Spectrograph operated on the Descartes Highlands by NASA Apollo 16 Commander and ILOA Board of Director Emeritus John Young in April 1972, ILOA is drawing together resources from across the planet to reclaim the cosmic revolution of Humanity as a Multi World Species.
The 7th Edition of ILOA’s stellar “Galaxy Map” is now being distributed to high school teachers and other educators around the world, designed for use in every class with maps of the world and Solar System
ILOA Galaxy Forum SEA Thailand -- Space Science and Tech in Malaysia, FairosILOAHawaii
1. The document summarizes Malaysia's space science and technology programs from 2004-2015, including the establishment of the National Space Agency of Malaysia (ANGKASA) in 2004 and the development of various space-related research, education, and commercial programs.
2. Key programs discussed include near-Earth object tracking, space weather monitoring, a space training center, education programs, developing spatial smart city services, building a satellite assembly and testing facility, and hosting various space-related competitions and outreach events.
3. The goal is to transform Malaysia's space research and development efforts into wealth and economic opportunities through industries like space agriculture, protein crystallization, and space
ILOA Galaxy Forum SEA Thailand -- Galaxy 21st Century Education, Exploration ...ILOAHawaii
The 4th Regional Galaxy Forum Southeast Asia is taking place at the Science Centre for Education at the Bangkok Planetarium in collaboration between ILOA, National Astronomical Research Institute of Thailand (NARIT) and Geo-Informatics and Space Technology Development Agency (GISTDA).
Thailand is a leader in the region for Astronomy and Satellite Technology.
NARIT is a national research organization for astronomy in Thailand enabling the development of a collaborative research network both regionally and globally, and aiming at developing and strengthening knowledge in astronomy at an international level. They also ally with public and private observatories and other institutions around the World to pursue excellence in scientific research, education and public outreach.
This document discusses astronomy education for Indonesia's future generations. It outlines the history of astronomy education in waves from 800 BC to the present. It proposes the establishment of SKYWORLD Indonesia, an educational and recreational center, to promote popular space science and technology using exhibits, activities, and attractions. The goal is to help develop Indonesia's youth to be intelligent, knowledgeable, and competent to compete globally in the future through astronomy and space education.
The UH88" telescope located on Maunakea in Hawaii is well positioned for the 21st century. It was the first large telescope built on Maunakea in 1968 and its observations led to the discovery of the Kuiper Belt in 1992. With recent refurbishments and funding for new instrumentation, the UH88" can continue its unique science and educational role. It has a superb location for astronomy and can enable innovative capabilities like robotic observing and adaptive optics to perform high cadence classification of supernovae and other targets. The telescope also provides students with hands-on experience and helps develop a STEM workforce through technology innovation.
Galaxy Forum China 2013 - ILOA Human Moon Missions: Giant Steps into the GalaxyILOAHawaii
The document summarizes plans for the International Lunar Observatory Association (ILOA) and its missions to study the Milky Way galaxy. The ILOA aims to advance 21st century education on galaxy science through projects like the ILO-X precursor mission and the future ILO Human Service Mission to the moon in 2018. The ILOA also collaborates with other organizations around the world through events like the Galaxy Forum to inspire education and exploration of our galaxy.
The document discusses plans for astronomy from the Moon. It describes how the Moon provides advantages as a shield from Earth and Sun, radio quietness on the far side, and permanent darkness in polar craters. The International Lunar Observatory Association outlines several current and planned missions to conduct astronomy from the Moon, including ongoing imaging with Chang'e-3 and planned missions to the lunar south pole. Several countries have ambitious plans over the next decade to conduct further lunar exploration and astronomy, establishing a long term human presence on the Moon.
Galaxy Forum Hawaii 2011 Hilo - Phil MerrellILOAHawaii
The document discusses the International Lunar Observatory Association (ILOA), a Hawaii-based non-profit dedicated to establishing observatories on the Moon. ILOA has 3 main missions: ILO-1 to establish an observation outpost at the lunar south pole by 2014; a precursor mission by 2014; and a future human service mission. ILOA also organizes annual Galaxy Forums around the world to advance space education and aims to extend Hawaii's leadership in astronomy to the Moon.
A Review on Astronomy, Space Science and Technology Development in ThailandILOAHawaii
This document provides an overview of astronomy, space science, and technology development in Thailand. It discusses the establishment of the National Astronomical Research Institute of Thailand (NARIT) in 2009 and its facilities, including the Thai National Observatory and its 2.4-meter telescope. It also describes NARIT's astronomy infrastructure, including its high performance computing cluster and involvement in international networks. The document outlines NARIT's key research areas such as exoplanets, astrobiology, and cosmology. It discusses examples of NARIT's international collaborations and potential areas of collaboration in Southeast Asia.
The document summarizes a presentation given at the Galaxy Forum Hawaii event in Hilo on August 17, 2019. It discusses the International Lunar Observatory Association's (ILOA) plans to conduct astronomy research from the lunar surface, including their ILO-1 mission to the lunar south pole in 2021. It also outlines ILOA's vision to support astronomy education in Hawaii through data and resource sharing with local universities and observatories on Mauna Kea.
ILOA, 5 Moon Missions, HQ for Galaxy Forum Kamuela 2019ILOAHawaii
The International Lunar Observatory Association (ILOA) is a non-profit based in Hawaii since 2007 that aims to conduct astronomy and communications from the Moon. ILOA has 5 planned Moon missions including the ILO Human Service Mission to send the first women to the Moon in the 2020s. ILOA's objectives include galaxy imaging, Earth observation, and supporting lunar base development. ILOA has already conducted galaxy imaging from the Moon through its ILO-X mission and plans further missions to the lunar south pole.
ILOA Galaxy Forum SEA Thailand -- NEO and Space Debris, KirdkaoILOAHawaii
The 4th Regional Galaxy Forum Southeast Asia is taking place at the Science Centre for Education at the Bangkok Planetarium in collaboration between ILOA, National Astronomical Research Institute of Thailand (NARIT) and Geo-Informatics and Space Technology Development Agency (GISTDA).
Thailand is a leader in the region for Astronomy and Satellite Technology.
NARIT is a national research organization for astronomy in Thailand enabling the development of a collaborative research network both regionally and globally, and aiming at developing and strengthening knowledge in astronomy at an international level. They also ally with public and private observatories and other institutions around the World to pursue excellence in scientific research, education and public outreach.
The theme of Galaxy Forum Japan this year is 21st Century Frontiers of Astronomy and Observation. The event will be held at the NAOJ Large Seminar Room and 4D2U Dome Theater. Seating is on a first come first serve basis (limited to 80 participants). Most of the presentations and discussion will be in Japanese. Here is a link to a local website devoted to the event (http://moonstation.jp/ja/events/Galaxy_Forum/).
Galaxy Forum SEA Indonesia - Steve DurstILOAHawaii
"ILOA Galaxy 21st Century Education and Exploration"
ILOA is very pleased to have cooperation and participation in organizing this Galaxy Forum Southeast Asia of Among Putro SKYWORLD Indonesia, which is a private space/aerospace, astronomy and related science/technology educational and recreational institution located on a national semi-governmental cultural conservation, education and recreational park called “Taman Mini Indonesia Indah” (Wonderful Indonesian Miniature Park) in the city of Jakarta.
Galaxy Forum is the primary education and outreach initiative of the International Lunar Observatory Association, an architecture designed to advance 21st Century science, education, enterprise and development.
Galaxy Forums are public events specifically geared towards high school teachers, educators, astronomers of all kinds, students and the general public. Presentations are provided by experts in the fields of astrophysics / galaxy research, space exploration and STEM education, as well as related aspects of culture and traditional knowledge. Interactive panel discussions allow for community participation and integration of local perspectives.
Sixty-five Galaxy Forums with a total of almost 300 presentations have been held in 26 locations worldwide (since Galaxy Forum USA, July 4, 2008) including Hawaii, Silicon Valley, Canada, China, India, Southeast Asia, Japan, Europe, Africa, Chile, Brazil, Kansas and New York.
The document discusses the International Lunar Observatory Association's (ILOA) plans for multiple missions to the moon over the next decade. The primary mission is ILO-1, which aims to take the first images of the Milky Way galaxy center from the lunar surface. Other objectives include establishing a lunar base near the south pole, conducting earth observation studies, and expanding astronomy and education through the Galaxy Forum network. The long term vision is facilitating large scale international collaboration and establishing humans as a multi-world civilization, including a potential mission for the first woman on the moon.
Galaxy Forum USA 2016 - Bruce Pittman, Chief Systems Engineer NASA AmesILOAHawaii
Background:
Galaxy Forum is the primary education and outreach initiative of ILOA, it is an architecture designed to advance 21st Century science, education, enterprise and development around the world.
Galaxy Forums are public events specifically geared towards high school teachers, educators, astronomers of all kinds, students and the general public. Presentations are provided by experts in the fields of astrophysics / galaxy research, space exploration and STEM education, as well as related aspects of culture and traditional knowledge. Interactive panel discussions allow for community participation and integration of local perspectives.
Stats:
Almost 70 Galaxy Forums, with a total of about 300 presentations to date.
Held in 26 locations worldwide including Hawaii, Silicon Valley, Canada, China, India, Southeast Asia, Japan, Europe, Africa, Chile, Brazil, Kansas and New York.
Started with Galaxy Forum USA, July 4, 2008 in Silicon Valley, California.
International Lunar Observatory Association (ILOA) is an interglobal enterprise incorporated in Hawaii as a 501(c)(3) non-profit to expand human knowledge of the Cosmos through observation from our Moon and to participate in internationally cooperative lunar base build-out, with Aloha – the spirit of Hawai`i.
ILOA Galaxy Forum Canada 2015 - Paul HicksonILOAHawaii
-- Large optical telescopes on the Moon – Paul Hickson, Professor, Department of Physics and Astronomy, The University of British Columbia.
The Moon offers some unique advantages for future very-large optical telescopes. The airless environment, slow lunar rotation and precession would enable a zenith-pointing telescope, located near one of the lunar poles, to survey a large region of sky and study the epoch of galaxy formation. I will present results from a recent NASA/CSA study that considered the feasibility of lunar liquid-mirror telescopes having apertures in the 20 to 100 metre range.
The document discusses plans for a new astronomical observatory called the Thirty Meter Telescope (TMT) to be located on Mauna Kea in Hawaii. It describes some of the exciting discoveries made by existing observatories on Mauna Kea like Keck and CFHT. It outlines key aspects of the planned TMT, including its large 30-meter mirror, advanced adaptive optics to correct for atmospheric distortions, and its potential to enable new studies in the formation of stars and planets and the nature of the early universe.
IOA Galaxy Forum Japan 2014 -- Steve DurstILOAHawaii
Galaxy Forum Japan 2014 - Tokyo
Saturday 13 December 2014 (2-5pm) @ Cosmos Building, NAOJ Mitaka, Tokyo, Japan
Galaxy Forum returns to the Land of the Rising Sun, one of the world's 6 major space faring powers, Japan. ILOA collaboration with the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency JAXA and the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan NAOJ, to advance Galaxy 21st Century Education continues this year at the Cosmos Building kindly provided by NAOJ at the Mitaka Campus.
International Lunar Observatory Association (ILOA) is an interglobal enterprise incorporated in Hawaii as a 501(c)(3) non-profit to expand human knowledge of the Cosmos through observation from our Moon and to participate in internationally cooperative lunar base build-out, with Aloha – the spirit of Hawai`i. The ILOA co-sponsors with its Space Age Publishing Company affiliate an international series of Galaxy Forums to advance 21st Century Education. Galaxy Forums, designed to provide greater global awareness, capabilities and action in Galaxy science, exploration and enterprise, are held in Hawaii, Silicon Valley, Canada, China, India, Japan, Europe, Africa, Chile, Brazil, Southeast Asia, Kansas and New York. Current plans are for expansion to Antarctica and beyond.
The International Lunar Observatory Association (ILOA) is a non-profit founded in 2007 with the goal of expanding human understanding of the cosmos through observation from the Moon. ILOA has 5 planned Moon missions between 2020-2023, including the ILO-X precursor mission in March 2022. This mission will conduct the first galaxy imaging and astronomy experiments from the lunar surface using a small payload delivered by Intuitive Machines. Long term, ILOA aims to establish the first long-term observational facility on the Moon to advance space exploration and 21st century education worldwide.
ILOA Galaxy Forum Canada 2015 -- Steve DurstILOAHawaii
International Lunar Observatory-1: Making Moon South Pole Astronomy and Communications a Reality – Steve Durst, Founding Director, International Lunar Observatory Association, Editor and Publisher of Space Age Publishing Co.
ILO-1 Moon South Pole: A new frontier as exciting and enriching as Humans on Mars or trillion dollar asteroids, and much closer in space and time.
Pursuing a series of Moon-based observatory missions to complement Earth-based and Space-based astronomy, ILOA seeks to advance Galaxy Imaging for 21st century astronomy education with its ILO-1 primary mission 2-meter radio antenna to Malapert Mt. 86°S 2.7°E near the Moon’s South Pole, with an ILO-X precursor mission aboard a GLXP lander, and with a Human Service Mission to the ILO-1 / robotic village new world frontier.
ILOA is also collaborating with the National Astronomical Observatories – Chinese Academy of Sciences (NAOC) Lunar Ultraviolet Telescope (LUT) at Mare Imbrium 44°N 20°W aboard the China Chang’e-3 Moon Lander, the first spacecraft to land on the Moon in almost 40 years and the only spacecraft operating on the lunar surface. Conducting science-driven and education-based Astronomy from the Moon via LUT is a foundational success of international cooperation on which the ILOA intends to build.
More than 40 years since the Far Ultraviolet Camera / Spectrograph operated on the Descartes Highlands by NASA Apollo 16 Commander and ILOA Board of Director Emeritus John Young in April 1972, ILOA is drawing together resources from across the planet to reclaim the cosmic revolution of Humanity as a Multi World Species.
The 7th Edition of ILOA’s stellar “Galaxy Map” is now being distributed to high school teachers and other educators around the world, designed for use in every class with maps of the world and Solar System.
ILOA Galaxy Forum Hawaii 2015 -- Steve Durst ILOAHawaii
International Lunar Observatory-1: Making Moon South Pole Astronomy and Communications a Reality – Steve Durst, Founding Director, International Lunar Observatory Association, Editor and Publisher of Space Age Publishing Co.
ILO-1 Moon South Pole: A new frontier as exciting and enriching as Humans on Mars or trillion dollar asteroids, and much closer in space and time.
Pursuing a series of Moon-based observatory missions to complement Earth-based and Space-based astronomy, ILOA seeks to advance Galaxy Imaging for 21st century astronomy education with its ILO-1 primary mission 2-meter radio antenna to Malapert Mt. 86°S 2.7°E near the Moon’s South Pole, with an ILO-X precursor mission aboard a GLXP lander, and with a Human Service Mission to the ILO-1 / robotic village new world frontier.
ILOA is also collaborating with the National Astronomical Observatories – Chinese Academy of Sciences (NAOC) Lunar Ultraviolet Telescope (LUT) at Mare Imbrium 44°N 20°W aboard the China Chang’e-3 Moon Lander, the first spacecraft to land on the Moon in almost 40 years and the only spacecraft operating on the lunar surface. Conducting science-driven and education-based Astronomy from the Moon via LUT is a foundational success of international cooperation on which the ILOA intends to build.
More than 40 years since the Far Ultraviolet Camera / Spectrograph operated on the Descartes Highlands by NASA Apollo 16 Commander and ILOA Board of Director Emeritus John Young in April 1972, ILOA is drawing together resources from across the planet to reclaim the cosmic revolution of Humanity as a Multi World Species.
The 7th Edition of ILOA’s stellar “Galaxy Map” is now being distributed to high school teachers and other educators around the world, designed for use in every class with maps of the world and Solar System
ILOA Galaxy Forum SEA Thailand -- Space Science and Tech in Malaysia, FairosILOAHawaii
1. The document summarizes Malaysia's space science and technology programs from 2004-2015, including the establishment of the National Space Agency of Malaysia (ANGKASA) in 2004 and the development of various space-related research, education, and commercial programs.
2. Key programs discussed include near-Earth object tracking, space weather monitoring, a space training center, education programs, developing spatial smart city services, building a satellite assembly and testing facility, and hosting various space-related competitions and outreach events.
3. The goal is to transform Malaysia's space research and development efforts into wealth and economic opportunities through industries like space agriculture, protein crystallization, and space
ILOA Galaxy Forum SEA Thailand -- Galaxy 21st Century Education, Exploration ...ILOAHawaii
The 4th Regional Galaxy Forum Southeast Asia is taking place at the Science Centre for Education at the Bangkok Planetarium in collaboration between ILOA, National Astronomical Research Institute of Thailand (NARIT) and Geo-Informatics and Space Technology Development Agency (GISTDA).
Thailand is a leader in the region for Astronomy and Satellite Technology.
NARIT is a national research organization for astronomy in Thailand enabling the development of a collaborative research network both regionally and globally, and aiming at developing and strengthening knowledge in astronomy at an international level. They also ally with public and private observatories and other institutions around the World to pursue excellence in scientific research, education and public outreach.
This document discusses astronomy education for Indonesia's future generations. It outlines the history of astronomy education in waves from 800 BC to the present. It proposes the establishment of SKYWORLD Indonesia, an educational and recreational center, to promote popular space science and technology using exhibits, activities, and attractions. The goal is to help develop Indonesia's youth to be intelligent, knowledgeable, and competent to compete globally in the future through astronomy and space education.
The UH88" telescope located on Maunakea in Hawaii is well positioned for the 21st century. It was the first large telescope built on Maunakea in 1968 and its observations led to the discovery of the Kuiper Belt in 1992. With recent refurbishments and funding for new instrumentation, the UH88" can continue its unique science and educational role. It has a superb location for astronomy and can enable innovative capabilities like robotic observing and adaptive optics to perform high cadence classification of supernovae and other targets. The telescope also provides students with hands-on experience and helps develop a STEM workforce through technology innovation.
Galaxy Forum China 2013 - ILOA Human Moon Missions: Giant Steps into the GalaxyILOAHawaii
The document summarizes plans for the International Lunar Observatory Association (ILOA) and its missions to study the Milky Way galaxy. The ILOA aims to advance 21st century education on galaxy science through projects like the ILO-X precursor mission and the future ILO Human Service Mission to the moon in 2018. The ILOA also collaborates with other organizations around the world through events like the Galaxy Forum to inspire education and exploration of our galaxy.
The document discusses plans for astronomy from the Moon. It describes how the Moon provides advantages as a shield from Earth and Sun, radio quietness on the far side, and permanent darkness in polar craters. The International Lunar Observatory Association outlines several current and planned missions to conduct astronomy from the Moon, including ongoing imaging with Chang'e-3 and planned missions to the lunar south pole. Several countries have ambitious plans over the next decade to conduct further lunar exploration and astronomy, establishing a long term human presence on the Moon.
Galaxy Forum Hawaii 2011 Hilo - Phil MerrellILOAHawaii
The document discusses the International Lunar Observatory Association (ILOA), a Hawaii-based non-profit dedicated to establishing observatories on the Moon. ILOA has 3 main missions: ILO-1 to establish an observation outpost at the lunar south pole by 2014; a precursor mission by 2014; and a future human service mission. ILOA also organizes annual Galaxy Forums around the world to advance space education and aims to extend Hawaii's leadership in astronomy to the Moon.
A Review on Astronomy, Space Science and Technology Development in ThailandILOAHawaii
This document provides an overview of astronomy, space science, and technology development in Thailand. It discusses the establishment of the National Astronomical Research Institute of Thailand (NARIT) in 2009 and its facilities, including the Thai National Observatory and its 2.4-meter telescope. It also describes NARIT's astronomy infrastructure, including its high performance computing cluster and involvement in international networks. The document outlines NARIT's key research areas such as exoplanets, astrobiology, and cosmology. It discusses examples of NARIT's international collaborations and potential areas of collaboration in Southeast Asia.
The document provides a status update on the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) project. It discusses that the launch readiness date is October 31, 2018 and the telescope is optimized for infrared observations between 0.6-28 microns. It summarizes that the key science goals are to study the origin and evolution of galaxies, stars, and planetary systems by looking far back in time and space.
Galaxy Forum SEA Indonesia 2017 -- Pam Tuan-Anh VNSC/VASTILOAHawaii
Galaxy Forum Southeast Asia 2017 — Jakarta
Saturday 18 February (08:30 – 13:30) @ Skyworld TMII, Jakarta, Indonesia
ILOA is very pleased to have cooperation and participation in organizing this Galaxy Forum Southeast Asia of Among Putro SKYWORLD Indonesia, which is a private space/aerospace, astronomy and related science/technology educational and recreational institution located on a national semi-governmental cultural conservation, education and recreational park called “Taman Mini Indonesia Indah” (Wonderful Indonesian Miniature Park) in the city of Jakarta.
Background:
Galaxy Forum is the primary education and outreach initiative of ILOA, it is an architecture designed to advance 21st Century science, education, enterprise and development around the world.
Galaxy Forums are public events specifically geared towards high school teachers, educators, astronomers of all kinds, students and the general public. Presentations are provided by experts in the fields of astrophysics / galaxy research, space exploration and STEM education, as well as related aspects of culture and traditional knowledge. Interactive panel discussions allow for community participation and integration of local perspectives.
Stats:
More than 70 Galaxy Forums, with over 300 presentations to date.
Held in 26 locations worldwide including Hawaii, Silicon Valley, Canada, China, India, Southeast Asia, Japan, Europe, Africa, Chile, Brazil, Kansas and New York.
Started with Galaxy Forum USA, July 4, 2008 in Silicon Valley, California.
International Lunar Observatory Association (ILOA) is an interglobal enterprise incorporated in Hawaii as a 501(c)(3) non-profit to expand human knowledge of the Cosmos through observation from our Moon and to participate in internationally cooperative lunar base build-out, with Aloha – the spirit of Hawaii.
The document summarizes the International Lunar Observatory Association's (ILOA) plans for 4 moon missions to conduct astronomy research from the lunar surface and orbit. The missions include using existing hardware on Chang'e-3 to image galaxies, developing precursor missions to validate technology, and establishing a long-term human-tended observatory at the lunar south pole. The ILOA collaborates with partners around the world and aims to advance 21st century education in astronomy and space exploration.
This presentation provides an overview of NASA's Science Mission Directorate that carries out the agency's missions for Earth science, heliophysics, astrophysics, and planetary sciences.
http://science.nasa.gov/
The document summarizes a presentation given at the International Lunar Observatory Association's (ILOA) Galaxy Forum in Yogyakarta, Indonesia on opportunities for astronomy in Southeast Asia. It discusses ILOA's lunar mission plans, including collaborations with China and potential involvement of India. It promotes establishing an ILOA headquarters in Hawaii to coordinate lunar astronomy efforts and advance 21st century education about the Milky Way galaxy. Resources for galaxy education are listed and a draft floor plan for the Hawaii headquarters is presented.
This document describes the process of communicating scientific research to non-specialists through a magazine article about planetary system formation. It involves taking data and concepts from scientific papers and reworking them so a general audience can understand. Notes are taken on a paper discussing spiral density waves in protoplanetary disks caused by planets or other stars. A draft description of this is written for the magazine article. Graphics show the evolution of a hypothetical planetary system from the initial disk to fully formed planets. Spectra correspond to different evolutionary stages. The goal is to make scientific breakthroughs accessible to the public.
The document summarizes the International Lunar Observatory Association's (ILOA) plans for astronomy observations from the Moon. The ILOA plans to establish a multi-function lunar observatory and help build a lunar base. Key missions discussed include collaborating with Chang'e-3 in China to image galaxies, a precursor mission in 2018, and the ILO-1 South Pole mission in 2020-2022 to conduct astronomy and communications from the lunar south pole. The ILOA works with partners around the world and hopes to advance 21st century education in astronomy and exploration.
ILOA Galaxy Forum Hawaii 2014 -- Phil Merrell on Galaxy Education, Exploratio...ILOAHawaii
ILOA is an interglobal enterprise incorporated in Hawaii as a 501(c)(3) non-profit to expand human knowledge of the Cosmos through observation from our Moon and to participate in internationally cooperative lunar base build-out, with Aloha – the spirit of Hawai`i. The ILOA co-sponsors with its Space Age Publishing Company affiliate an international series of Galaxy Forums to advance 21st Century Education. Galaxy Forums, designed to provide greater global awareness, capabilities and action in Galaxy science, exploration and enterprise, are held in Hawaii, Silicon Valley, Canada, China, India, Japan, Europe, Africa, Chile, Brazil, Southeast Asia, Kansas and New York. Current plans are for expansion to Antarctica and beyond.
ILOA Galaxy Forum Hawaii 2014 -- Waimea -- Phil MerrellILOAHawaii
The International Lunar Observatory Association (ILOA) is a non-profit organization incorporated in Hawaii that aims to advance human understanding of the cosmos through astronomical observation from the Moon, including studying galaxies, searching for exoplanets and signs of life, as well as coordinating education initiatives like the Galaxy Forum to increase global awareness of galaxy science. ILOA has collaborated with China on lunar missions and plans its own ILO series of lunar orbital and surface missions beginning in 2013 to establish an observatory on the Moon's south pole.
The document summarizes the International Lunar Observatory Association's (ILOA) Galaxy Imaging Program and its goals of conducting astronomy from the Moon. It provides details on ILOA's 4 planned Moon missions between 2020-2023, including its ongoing collaboration with China to use the Lunar Ultraviolet Telescope on the Chang'e-3 lander. It also describes ILOA's plans to establish an observatory and educational headquarters in Hawaii near existing astronomical facilities on Mauna Kea.
The document provides an overview of India's Mars Orbiter Mission (MOM). [1] The primary objectives were to demonstrate India's low-cost capabilities for interplanetary travel and explore the Martian surface and atmosphere. [2] MOM successfully entered Mars' orbit in 2014, making India the first nation to do so on its first attempt. [3] The mission achieved its goals of technological development and scientific exploration of Mars through onboard instruments, with a total cost of only $71 million.
Galaxy Forum SEA Indonesia - Boonrucksar SoonthornthumILOAHawaii
"Recent development of astronomy and its future aspect of radio astronomy in Thailand"
ILOA is very pleased to have cooperation and participation in organizing this Galaxy Forum Southeast Asia of Among Putro SKYWORLD Indonesia, which is a private space/aerospace, astronomy and related science/technology educational and recreational institution located on a national semi-governmental cultural conservation, education and recreational park called “Taman Mini Indonesia Indah” (Wonderful Indonesian Miniature Park) in the city of Jakarta.
Galaxy Forum is the primary education and outreach initiative of the International Lunar Observatory Association, an architecture designed to advance 21st Century science, education, enterprise and development.
Galaxy Forums are public events specifically geared towards high school teachers, educators, astronomers of all kinds, students and the general public. Presentations are provided by experts in the fields of astrophysics / galaxy research, space exploration and STEM education, as well as related aspects of culture and traditional knowledge. Interactive panel discussions allow for community participation and integration of local perspectives.
Sixty-five Galaxy Forums with a total of almost 300 presentations have been held in 26 locations worldwide (since Galaxy Forum USA, July 4, 2008) including Hawaii, Silicon Valley, Canada, China, India, Southeast Asia, Japan, Europe, Africa, Chile, Brazil, Kansas and New York.
SKA Regional Sciences Centres - A Platform for Global AstronomyEUDAT
The document discusses the role of regional science centres (SRCs) in supporting data-intensive radio astronomy with the Square Kilometre Array (SKA). SRCs will host SKA science archives, provide access to data and computing resources, and support for data analysis. They will form a global collaborative network to maximize access to and reuse of SKA data on an international scale. The SRC model could be extended to other large scientific projects that produce massive datasets and rely on distributed global communities for research.
Galaxy Forum Korea 2019 Busan PPT for ILOA ILOAHawaii
The International Lunar Observatory Association (ILOA) plans to conduct astronomy and Earth observation from installations on the lunar surface. ILOA's goals include obtaining the first images of the Milky Way galaxy center from the Moon and studying Earth's atmosphere and weather. Future ILOA missions propose using locations like the lunar south pole for astronomy and establishing a human presence on the Moon in the 2020s. ILOA is working with space agencies globally on collaborative lunar science missions.
The European Extremely Large Telescope (E-ELT) is motivated by a wide range of scientific Challenges Encountered by modern astronomy. This project belongs to European astronomers who are planning to build an optical telescope that is four times larger than any other in today.
Search for potential collaborators and students in UJ research fields: Nuclea...Rene Kotze
Prof Azwinndini Muronga (UJ Physics Department and Soweto Science Centre Director) is in search for potential collaborators and students in their research fields which are Nuclear, Particle, Astrophysics and Cosmology at the University of Johannesburg. If you know students and staff who will be interested please pass this on to anyone you know on the African continent. Students may come and study at UJ from Honours level up to PhD level. Staff interested in collaborating with us at UJ are strongly encouraged to do so.
Attached please find an electronic poster that depicts the UJ research activities
Unraveling the Mysteries of Black Holes: Theories and PhenomenaIRJET Journal
This document discusses theories and phenomena related to black holes. It begins by explaining the theoretical foundations of black hole physics, including Einstein's general theory of relativity and the Schwarzschild and Kerr solutions which describe the geometry of black holes. It then discusses the different types of black holes and how they form from stellar evolution. The document outlines accretion processes that cause black holes to grow, such as accretion disks and phenomena around supermassive black holes like quasars. Finally, it examines observational signs of black holes and their role in galaxy evolution.
Similar to Presentation se asia galaxy forum 2018 narit (20)
The document discusses the Galaxy Forum event being held at Scarsdale High School on September 30th. It provides background on galaxies, noting they were first postulated by Galileo in 1610 and later observations by Hubble and Lemaître confirmed the expansion of the universe. It notes there are an estimated 100-400 billion stars in the Milky Way galaxy and the farthest confirmed galaxy is 13.4 billion light years away. The forum will discuss why the Milky Way galaxy should be a focus in the 21st century and the goal of galaxy education for all classes.
The document summarizes the status and plans of the East Asian Observatory (EAO). It discusses that EAO was established in 2014 as an Asian counterpart to the European Southern Observatory. Currently, EAO operates the James Clerk Maxwell Telescope and partners on projects like the Event Horizon Telescope. EAO aims to construct next-generation instruments and expand membership to all of Asia by making countries like Vietnam, Malaysia, and Indonesia observers or partners. The document also presents results from two studies using EAO facilities and discusses the status and proposal to grow EAO collaboration across Asian regions.
AAO2_ITB SlidesAstronomy In Indonesia.pptxILOAHawaii
This document summarizes astronomy-related institutions and education in Indonesia. It discusses:
- Key astronomy departments and facilities in Indonesia, including at ITB and ITERA.
- The education and research focus of the ITB astronomy department, including their telescope facilities.
- Plans to build a new 3.8m telescope on Mount Timau for optical and infrared astronomy research.
- Motivations and plans for developing radio astronomy capabilities in Indonesia, including joining the global VLBI network.
The document summarizes the next decade of astronomical development in Thailand from 2020-2030. It discusses establishing new observatories and telescopes, including a 40m radio telescope and a 13m VGOS telescope. It also outlines plans for the Princess Sirindhorn AstroPark, which will include facilities like a planetarium, public observatory, and advanced innovation center. Another major initiative is the Thai Space Consortium, which aims to develop Thailand's space industry and capabilities through projects like a scientific research satellite and a lunar orbiter satellite called TSC-2, which would be Thailand's first moon mission. The goal is for Thailand to become a world-renowned leader in astronomy, technology, and innovation.
This document provides an overview of astronomy in Vietnam. It discusses the following:
- Active researchers in astronomy are limited to a few universities and research centers, primarily working in radio astronomy using archived data from collaborations.
- Vietnam joined the East Asia Observatory in 2017, allowing Vietnamese astronomers to use its facilities like the James Clerk Maxwell Telescope.
- Outreach includes amateur astronomy clubs and planetariums to introduce the public to astronomy. Two new science centers are being built to further public education.
- Vietnam has two optical telescopes and is developing its space capabilities through projects like the Vietnam Space Center and satellites like LOTUSat-1, aiming to support disaster monitoring and climate change research.
- The document discusses upcoming lunar missions from 2022-2026 that will expand commercial communications networks and establish observation outposts on the moon. These include missions led by Atlas Space Operations, Goonhilly Earth Station, Intuitive Machines, Nokia, Maxar/Dynetics, and various space agencies.
- It specifically outlines the Precursor ILO-X payload that will be carried on the Intuitive Machines IM-1 launch in late 2022/2023. This payload will take images of the Milky Way galaxy from the moon's surface and also broadcast data files back to Earth to test lunar communication capabilities.
- The International Lunar Observatory Association is working to develop more advanced observation and
This document discusses traditional and modern Hawaiian astronomy, as well as upcoming astronomy projects in Hawaii. It covers traditional Hawaiian practices like voyaging starlines and the Hawaiian lunar calendar. For modern astronomy, it mentions Pōwehi, 'Oumuamua, and Pōniuʻāena. Upcoming projects highlighted include ILO-X, DKIST, TMT, MSE, and GEMMA. The document also references faces of Hawaiian astronomy.
Future of Maunakea Astronomy & Strategic Timelines this DecadeILOAHawaii
The document discusses the future of astronomy on Maunakea over the next decade as the 1968 Master Lease agreement is set to be renewed. It outlines important timelines and considerations for the renewal process, including the need to complete an EIS, management plan update, and negotiate new terms and conditions. The renewal has broad implications and could impact ground-based astronomy globally this century if major new facilities and programs are uncertain of long-term access. Litigation presents a high risk that could jeopardize the productivity and future of Maunakea astronomy.
Historical lunar motion theories by Jacek Szubiakowski ILOAHawaii
This document summarizes historical lunar motion theories and lunar samples housed at the Olsztyn Planetarium and Astronomical Observatory. It discusses the theories of Hipparchus, Ptolemy, Ibn al-Shatir, and Copernicus. It also notes that Nicolaus Copernicus resided in the Olsztyn castle for four years. The observatory houses lunar rocks from the Apollo 11 mission, making it the only location in Poland with lunar samples from the mission. Research has used local soil as a simulant for lunar soil in engineering applications.
Educating Space Architects & Moonbase Designers by Sandra Haeuplik-MeusburgerILOAHawaii
The document describes space architecture education programs at the Vienna University of Technology (TU Wien) from 2012-2020. It discusses design studios focused on developing concepts for a Moon village, space stations on the Moon, and a Mars Science City. Students in these studios worked with guest lecturers from space agencies and companies to create architectural proposals. The TU Wien programs analyzed research, provided lectures and workshops, and resulted in prototype development and testing to educate future space architects and base designers.
The document discusses how the lunar surface preserves an astronomically important record in ancient lunar soil (palaeoregoliths). Volatiles can survive in these ancient soils, providing information about astrophysical processes from the past. The document presents two methods for accessing these ancient soils - examining outcrops and drilling - and argues that research outposts on the lunar surface could provide important scientific infrastructure to study the lunar record of astrophysical events.
The document summarizes the Space Generation Congress 2021 event which was held online due to the pandemic. It had 143 delegates from 53 countries who participated in 14 hours of keynote speeches, 7 workshops led by 50 subject matter experts. While the in-person event was cancelled, the organization continued hosting webinars and published past keynotes. They also provide information on scholarships, job opportunities, and mentoring programs on their website.
The document discusses plans to convert an existing 32-meter satellite dish in Greece called ThermopYlae into a radio telescope. It was originally used for telecommunications but is now part of a global effort to repurpose large satellite antennas for radio astronomy research. The document outlines work already completed, such as preliminary measurements and collaborations. Future plans include upgrading receivers, implementing new control systems, and using ThermopYlae for single dish observations and inclusion in radio interferometry networks to help detect astrophysical sources. The document also discusses broader topics like conducting radio astronomy from the moon to study the early universe.
Puli space snooping_for_water_iloa_gfe_2020 tibor pacherILOAHawaii
Puli Space Technologies is a company founded in 2010 that is developing small payloads and instruments to detect water and other resources on the lunar surface. They have field tested prototypes, won NASA challenges, and are working to raise their technology readiness level. Their Puli Lunar Water Snooper uses neutron spectroscopy to detect hydrogen and infer water content in lunar regolith. They plan to fly their instruments on upcoming commercial lunar missions starting in 2021.
The document discusses the potential for lunar ultraviolet observatories. It notes that the Moon provides a stable location with no atmosphere to observe UV radiation from sources like the intergalactic medium, exoplanets, and the Earth's magnetosphere and exosphere. A proposed mission called EarthASAP would use a cubesat in lunar orbit to produce the first 3D map of the Earth's exosphere and monitor interactions between the Earth and solar wind. Such observations from the Moon's perspective could provide important data for studying exoplanets and space weather effects. The document outlines the science goals and technological requirements for EarthASAP and lunar UV observatories more broadly.
This document discusses NASA's latest plans to return to the Moon under the Artemis program. It notes this is the third attempt by NASA to return astronauts to the lunar surface within a decade, following previous initiatives in 1989-1993 and 2005-2009. The key difference this time is greater involvement of commercial partners in space exploration. Specific aspects outlined include a planned 2023 launch of the Viper lunar rover, NASA's Commercial Lunar Payload Services awarding contracts to three companies to deliver payloads to the Moon by 2021, and use of SpaceX's Falcon rocket to launch astronauts. The document also describes an experiment to grow Arabidopsis seeds on the Moon to study plant growth in lunar gravity and radiation conditions.
Describing and Interpreting an Immersive Learning Case with the Immersion Cub...Leonel Morgado
Current descriptions of immersive learning cases are often difficult or impossible to compare. This is due to a myriad of different options on what details to include, which aspects are relevant, and on the descriptive approaches employed. Also, these aspects often combine very specific details with more general guidelines or indicate intents and rationales without clarifying their implementation. In this paper we provide a method to describe immersive learning cases that is structured to enable comparisons, yet flexible enough to allow researchers and practitioners to decide which aspects to include. This method leverages a taxonomy that classifies educational aspects at three levels (uses, practices, and strategies) and then utilizes two frameworks, the Immersive Learning Brain and the Immersion Cube, to enable a structured description and interpretation of immersive learning cases. The method is then demonstrated on a published immersive learning case on training for wind turbine maintenance using virtual reality. Applying the method results in a structured artifact, the Immersive Learning Case Sheet, that tags the case with its proximal uses, practices, and strategies, and refines the free text case description to ensure that matching details are included. This contribution is thus a case description method in support of future comparative research of immersive learning cases. We then discuss how the resulting description and interpretation can be leveraged to change immersion learning cases, by enriching them (considering low-effort changes or additions) or innovating (exploring more challenging avenues of transformation). The method holds significant promise to support better-grounded research in immersive learning.
Immersive Learning That Works: Research Grounding and Paths ForwardLeonel Morgado
We will metaverse into the essence of immersive learning, into its three dimensions and conceptual models. This approach encompasses elements from teaching methodologies to social involvement, through organizational concerns and technologies. Challenging the perception of learning as knowledge transfer, we introduce a 'Uses, Practices & Strategies' model operationalized by the 'Immersive Learning Brain' and ‘Immersion Cube’ frameworks. This approach offers a comprehensive guide through the intricacies of immersive educational experiences and spotlighting research frontiers, along the immersion dimensions of system, narrative, and agency. Our discourse extends to stakeholders beyond the academic sphere, addressing the interests of technologists, instructional designers, and policymakers. We span various contexts, from formal education to organizational transformation to the new horizon of an AI-pervasive society. This keynote aims to unite the iLRN community in a collaborative journey towards a future where immersive learning research and practice coalesce, paving the way for innovative educational research and practice landscapes.
BIRDS DIVERSITY OF SOOTEA BISWANATH ASSAM.ppt.pptxgoluk9330
Ahota Beel, nestled in Sootea Biswanath Assam , is celebrated for its extraordinary diversity of bird species. This wetland sanctuary supports a myriad of avian residents and migrants alike. Visitors can admire the elegant flights of migratory species such as the Northern Pintail and Eurasian Wigeon, alongside resident birds including the Asian Openbill and Pheasant-tailed Jacana. With its tranquil scenery and varied habitats, Ahota Beel offers a perfect haven for birdwatchers to appreciate and study the vibrant birdlife that thrives in this natural refuge.
Anti-Universe And Emergent Gravity and the Dark UniverseSérgio Sacani
Recent theoretical progress indicates that spacetime and gravity emerge together from the entanglement structure of an underlying microscopic theory. These ideas are best understood in Anti-de Sitter space, where they rely on the area law for entanglement entropy. The extension to de Sitter space requires taking into account the entropy and temperature associated with the cosmological horizon. Using insights from string theory, black hole physics and quantum information theory we argue that the positive dark energy leads to a thermal volume law contribution to the entropy that overtakes the area law precisely at the cosmological horizon. Due to the competition between area and volume law entanglement the microscopic de Sitter states do not thermalise at sub-Hubble scales: they exhibit memory effects in the form of an entropy displacement caused by matter. The emergent laws of gravity contain an additional ‘dark’ gravitational force describing the ‘elastic’ response due to the entropy displacement. We derive an estimate of the strength of this extra force in terms of the baryonic mass, Newton’s constant and the Hubble acceleration scale a0 = cH0, and provide evidence for the fact that this additional ‘dark gravity force’ explains the observed phenomena in galaxies and clusters currently attributed to dark matter.
Mechanisms and Applications of Antiviral Neutralizing Antibodies - Creative B...Creative-Biolabs
Neutralizing antibodies, pivotal in immune defense, specifically bind and inhibit viral pathogens, thereby playing a crucial role in protecting against and mitigating infectious diseases. In this slide, we will introduce what antibodies and neutralizing antibodies are, the production and regulation of neutralizing antibodies, their mechanisms of action, classification and applications, as well as the challenges they face.
JAMES WEBB STUDY THE MASSIVE BLACK HOLE SEEDSSérgio Sacani
The pathway(s) to seeding the massive black holes (MBHs) that exist at the heart of galaxies in the present and distant Universe remains an unsolved problem. Here we categorise, describe and quantitatively discuss the formation pathways of both light and heavy seeds. We emphasise that the most recent computational models suggest that rather than a bimodal-like mass spectrum between light and heavy seeds with light at one end and heavy at the other that instead a continuum exists. Light seeds being more ubiquitous and the heavier seeds becoming less and less abundant due the rarer environmental conditions required for their formation. We therefore examine the different mechanisms that give rise to different seed mass spectrums. We show how and why the mechanisms that produce the heaviest seeds are also among the rarest events in the Universe and are hence extremely unlikely to be the seeds for the vast majority of the MBH population. We quantify, within the limits of the current large uncertainties in the seeding processes, the expected number densities of the seed mass spectrum. We argue that light seeds must be at least 103 to 105 times more numerous than heavy seeds to explain the MBH population as a whole. Based on our current understanding of the seed population this makes heavy seeds (Mseed > 103 M⊙) a significantly more likely pathway given that heavy seeds have an abundance pattern than is close to and likely in excess of 10−4 compared to light seeds. Finally, we examine the current state-of-the-art in numerical calculations and recent observations and plot a path forward for near-future advances in both domains.
Mending Clothing to Support Sustainable Fashion_CIMaR 2024.pdfSelcen Ozturkcan
Ozturkcan, S., Berndt, A., & Angelakis, A. (2024). Mending clothing to support sustainable fashion. Presented at the 31st Annual Conference by the Consortium for International Marketing Research (CIMaR), 10-13 Jun 2024, University of Gävle, Sweden.
ESA/ACT Science Coffee: Diego Blas - Gravitational wave detection with orbita...Advanced-Concepts-Team
Presentation in the Science Coffee of the Advanced Concepts Team of the European Space Agency on the 07.06.2024.
Speaker: Diego Blas (IFAE/ICREA)
Title: Gravitational wave detection with orbital motion of Moon and artificial
Abstract:
In this talk I will describe some recent ideas to find gravitational waves from supermassive black holes or of primordial origin by studying their secular effect on the orbital motion of the Moon or satellites that are laser ranged.
(June 12, 2024) Webinar: Development of PET theranostics targeting the molecu...Scintica Instrumentation
Targeting Hsp90 and its pathogen Orthologs with Tethered Inhibitors as a Diagnostic and Therapeutic Strategy for cancer and infectious diseases with Dr. Timothy Haystead.
TOPIC OF DISCUSSION: CENTRIFUGATION SLIDESHARE.pptxshubhijain836
Centrifugation is a powerful technique used in laboratories to separate components of a heterogeneous mixture based on their density. This process utilizes centrifugal force to rapidly spin samples, causing denser particles to migrate outward more quickly than lighter ones. As a result, distinct layers form within the sample tube, allowing for easy isolation and purification of target substances.
TOPIC OF DISCUSSION: CENTRIFUGATION SLIDESHARE.pptx
Presentation se asia galaxy forum 2018 narit
1. Progress on the Development of Astronomy,
Polar Science and Space Science in Thailand
1
Boonrucksar Soonthornthum, NARIT
2 March 2018
SE Asia Galaxy Forum 2018
2. National Astronomical Research Institute
of Thailand
Established since 1 January 2009
under the Ministry of Science and Technology
2
3. NARIT’s Headquarter “Princess Sirindhorn AstroPark”
@ 260 Moo 4, Donkaew, Mae Rim District, Chiang Mai (22 acres)
Functions
• Main Administration Office of NARIT
• Advanced Research Laboratories: High Performance Computing,
Optics, Radio Frequencies
• Workshops: High Precision Machining, Mechatronics, Mirror
Coating
• Observatory and Planetarium for Public
4. NARIT’s Key Sciences
1. Impact from Space: The first key science deals with investigating how
space weather affects the upper atmosphere, as well as how the upper
atmosphere affects the lower atmosphere and vice versa. It also aims to
study the effect of man on earth’s climate.
2. Understanding Physics of the Universe: The key science comprises
several fields in stellar physics, including the study of the extremes of the
Universe (i.e. gamma ray burst, compact objects) and the study of stellar
evolutionary process. A few highlighted research topics in this key
science are: variable stars and binary systems, star formation, and stellar
population study.
3. Exoplanets and Astrobiology: The key science focuses on the search for
new exoplanets using various observational techniques, the study of the
physical properties of exoplanets and the understanding of planetary
formation, the exploration of the earth-like exoplanets with habitable
zone and clues of lives outside the Solar system.
4. Understanding the Origin of the Cosmos: The key science focuses on
the key questions of modern cosmology and physics: What causes the
late-time accelerated expansion of the Universe? What is the Dark
Matter? And how do the large-scale structures (e.g. galaxies, groups and
clusters of galaxies) form and evolve?
9. Thai Remote Telescope Network (TRTN)
Cerro Tololo
Inter-American
Observatory
(CTIO)
Republic of
Chile
Gao Mei Gu Observatory,
Lijiang, P.R. of China
Sierra Remote Observatory,
California, U.S.A.
Springbrook Observatory,
Queensland, Australia
GOTO Project at La Palma
Canary Island, Spain
12. NARIT’s 40-meter Radio Telescope
- `Updated’ version of IGN’s
40m Yebes Radio Telescope
- 40m Diameter with Parabolic
Surface, Cassegrain-Nasmyth
optics
- total surface accuracy<200 um
(rms)
- Slew: 3 m/s in Azimuth , 1 m/s
in Vertical
- Pointing: 2” (no wind),
6” (5 m/s wind)
- Prime-focus receiver
mechanism
13. Yebes, 23 March 2017
Thailand-China Collaboration on
VLBI Geodesy under “One Belt’ One
Road” policy of Chinese’s government
NARIT’s 13m VGOS (VLBI
Global Observing System) antenna for
a very precise plate tectonic
measurement
13m VGOS Zelenchukskaya (RU) 13m VGOS GGAO (US)
16. Astronomy at Polar Region
Polar region (Arctic/Antarctic Plateau) is
a perfect place for astronomical observations
due to its
- Long and continuous 6 months dark clear
winter sky
- Stable atmospheric condition with
excellent sky seeing
We can do the long-term, unbroken and
continuous monitoring of various types of
celestial objects eg: binary stars, variable
stars, exoplanets, transient phenomena,
exploding stars ect. Also the investigations of
the aurora phenomena on earth.
17.
18. HRH Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn’s visits to China
18
MoU Signing with Polar Research Institute of China (PRIC)
6 April 2016
19. NARIT’s Antarctic Research Topics (Under
PRIC-NARIT Collaboration
1. Exo-planets/ Exo-earths Detection
2. Variable Stars, Transient Phenomena
3. Stellar Seismology: Vibrations of
stars/Starquakes
4. Growth of Supermassive Black Holes and Co-
evolution of Host Galaxies
5. Pipeline development for wide-field photometry
6. A cooperation on the construction of a 1-meter
telescope for spectroscopy in Antarctic
7. Astronomical and upper atmosphere physical
instruments operated at Chinese Stations
20. Join Bright Stars Survey Telescope (BSST)
Project at Zhongshan Station, Antarctica, 2016
(30 cm aperture, 3.4ºx 3.4º Field of View)
TEST in April-May 2015)
21. Collaboration with East Asian Observatory
(EAO)
21
NARIT, as the IAU Southeast Asia Regional
Office of Astronomy for Development, has
been invited as one of the member institutes
of the EAO. NARIT is now working in
collaboration with EAO under an the
Memorandum of Agreement between the 2
institutes (September 2017). The EAO
currently operates the James Clerk Maxwell
Telescope (JCMT), which is the largest
single dish telescope to operate at
submillimeter wavelengths. The 15-meter
telescope is located on the summit of Mauna
Kea in Hawaii. The EAO operates the JCMT
on behalf of the University of Hawaii since
1st March 2015.
22. Terahertz Astronomy
22
We are interested in using the Terahertz (THz)
observations of interstellar atoms, molecules,
and dust serve as powerful probes of the
conditions within the interstellar medium that
permeates newly formed distant galaxies in
the early universe which can be well detected
in terahertz frequencies.
23. The Study on Close Binary Systems
Evolutionary stages of close binary
systems can be study through different
classes:
• Detached binaries
• Semi-detached binaries
• Contact binaries
• Low mass ratio deep contact
binaries
• Binary mergers: Such binary
mergers are likely to be
responsible for many eruptive
events in the Galaxy (e.g., V838
Mon; Tylenda & Soker 2006)
• Luminous Red Novae (LRN)
24. Search for the progenitor of LRNs by AST3-1
Yunnan Observatories and NARIT has
long been cooperated on the research of
eclipsing binary stars
AST3-1 is the second-generation wide
field optical photometric telescope at
Dome A
285 eclipsing binaries (including EW,
EB, and EA-types) were observed in the
Galactic Disk (e.g., Wang et al. 2017)
Search for the progenitors of LRNe
(deep and low-mass ratio contact
systems).
25. It is discovered that AST7302 is a contact
binary with the lowest mass ratio 0.067
• i=15.38 mag.
• P=0.37218 days
• T1=5400 K
• i = 75.5
• f = 13.0 %
• q=0.067
They are the progenitor candidates of Luminous red
novae
26. The “Thai Robotic Network” in Chile and Australia
Participation of Thai Robotic Telescopes
on Antarctic Astronomy
Cerro Tololo
60-cm
Lijiang
70-cm
AAT
70-cm
27. Thai Atmospheric Science Research
The study of “Impact from
space” deals with investigating
how space weather affects the
upper atmosphere, as well as
how the upper atmosphere
affects the lower atmosphere
and vice versa.
28. Thai Space Consortium
To build Thai capability (human, facilities &
Infrastructure) for development of Thai research
Satellites
CONSORTIUM’s GOAL
NARIT’s
GOAL
To build NARIT capability (human, facilities &
Infrastructure) for design and construction of mission
payloads (instruments) which are in line with NARIT’s
instrumentation direction
29. Payload
Satellite
platform
Test
facilities
The Development of
Satellites' Payloads for
Earth/Space Observation
Test Facility for Earth and
Space Observation Satellite
Satellite
Development for
Space Research
Phase 1 (2018): Prep
& feasibility study
Phase 2 (2019):
Payload development
Phase 3 (2020):
Platform
development & test
Phase 4 (2021):
AIT & test
Phase 5 (2022):
Launch &
commissioning
Roles
30. Research Satellite
upgrade research by utilizing Satellite
unlock the unsolved research problems and support data mining inside
and outside of the country.
research integration and sharing the resources among organization
built confidence and awareness in using and developing satellite and
space technology in Thailand
Long term target
develop small and medium size satellite (100-300kg) with cheap and quick to specify
research (Custom made satellite for research)
open opportunity for competition, develop research capability to develop satellite for
new missions
realize and sustain the growth of satellite and space technology
support new immerging industries and business for expansion of economic and
society.
To solve problems addressed in
20 years National Research and Innovation
Strategy plan
2017-2026 Space Strategy plan
5 years S&T Strategy plan (2018-2022)
31. Space Technology Development
Communications
Planetary exploration
Navigation
Meteorology
Earth
observation
Atmospheric Science
Climate Change
Space Environment/Weather
Methane Detection
Potential Mission:
Research