भारतीय अंतरिक्ष अनुसंधान संगठन
The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is India's national space agency, responsible for space-based operations, exploration, and the development of related technologies. As a key part of the Department of Space, ISRO designs and develops launch vehicles and satellites, including the INSAT series for communication and the IRS system for remote sensing. ISRO operates launch facilities like the Satish Dhawan Space Centre and collaborates with international partners such as NASA and CNES. ISRO's work enables services like telecommunications, broadcasting, weather forecasting, resource monitoring, and navigation. Key words: space agency, satellites, launch vehicles, exploration, remote sensing, communication.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
NASA will cooperate on a joint lunar mission between JAXA and the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) in 2023 to study the lunar poles.
ISRO reported on 2019-09-10 that the Chandrayaan-2 orbiter had taken an image of the Vikram lander.
ISRO has not received any communications from the Vikram lander since 2019-09-06.
The Indian Space Research Organisation lost contact with the Vikram lander during its final descent to the lunar surface on 2019-09-06 with the last signals received at an altitude of 2.1 km.
Chandrayaan-2 is the Indian Space Research Organisation's second lunar mission following Chandrayaan-1, which launched in October 2008.
Russia was initially planned to construct the Chandrayaan-2 lander but withdrew from the project, after which ISRO decided to make Chandrayaan-2 an entirely Indian effort.
NOAA has begun acquiring data from about a half dozen satellites flown by international partners, including Japan’s Himawari‑8 and India’s Scatterometer Satellite.
On 2019-03-29, Al Condes, NASA associate administrator for international and interagency relations, informed K. Sivan, chairman of ISRO, that NASA was suspending its participation in the NASA-ISRO Human Space Flight Working Group.
The NASA-ISRO Synthetic Aperture Radar (NISAR) mission is under development with NASA providing one radar and ISRO providing the other radar, the spacecraft bus, and the launch vehicle.
Exolaunch is seeking to begin working with other launch vehicle operators including the Indian Space Research Organization.
GSAT-31 was built by the Indian Space Research Organisation and is designed to last more than 15 years.
GSAT-31 joins ISRO’s fleet of 18 communications satellites and provides continuity of service for the Insat-4CR and Insat-4A satellites.
Ariane 5 will carry two telecom satellites: Arabsat’s SaudiGEOSat-1/Hellas Sat 4 and the Indian Space Research Organisation’s GSAT-31.
ISRO’s GSAT-31 will provide Ku-band coverage of the Indian subcontinent.
The 2019-02-05 Ariane 5 launch will carry Arabsat’s Saudi GeoSat-1/Hellas Sat-4 and ISRO’s GSAT-31 to geostationary transfer orbit.
The three missions that did not take place in 2018—the Arabsat-ISRO Ariane 5, OneWeb’s first Soyuz, and the Italian Space Agency’s Vega launch of Prisma—are on Arianespace’s 2019 manifest.
ISRO’s GSAT-11 launched on an Ariane 5 in December alongside the Korea Aerospace Research Institute’s GEO-Kompsat-2A weather satellite.
ISRO originally scheduled GSAT-11 to launch in May 2018 but called off the mission to inspect the satellite.
India’s ISRO launched 104 satellites on a Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle in February 2017, including 88 for U.S. company Planet.
A Russian Soyuz rocket launched 73 satellites six months after ISRO’s 2017 mission, though a few were unresponsive after launch.