Technische Universität Berlin
The Technical University of Berlin (TU Berlin) is a prominent German university with a strong presence in the space industry, particularly through its Chair of Space Technology. As a leading research and educational institution, TU Berlin specializes in developing nanosatellites and picosatellites, having launched over 30 satellites into space. They focus on miniaturizing space technologies and offer hands-on experience to students through projects like the TUBiX platform and missions like TechnoSat, collaborating with organizations like the German Aerospace Center (DLR) and Exolaunch. Key activities include satellite design, development, and operation, with expertise in areas like spacecraft dynamics, propulsion systems, and remote sensing.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Ein Experiment der TU Berlin testete neuartige Treibstofftanks für Raumfahrtanwendungen mit 3D-Drucktechnik.
The EPISODE (Experiment for Precise Orbit Determination) instrument was predominantly developed by students from Technische Universität Berlin.
InnoCube was developed in collaboration between Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg and Technische Universität Berlin.
Technische Universität Berlin successfully identified OOV-Cube and established a stable communication link using information provided by OKAPI:Orbits.
OOV-Cube is the 30th satellite developed and successfully operated in space by Technische Universität Berlin.
The satellite is known as an On-Orbit Verification Cube (OOV-Cube) for technology demonstration, developed at the chair of Prof. E. Stoll at the Technical University of Berlin together with Dr. W. Frese from Rapid Cubes GmbH.
The Technical University of Berlin has developed and operated 28 satellites over the last decades.
Researchers are experimenting with synthetic regolith produced by TU Berlin and are training the AI for lunar deployment.
Topcon Positioning Systems committed an initial equipment donation to TU Dublin with a market value of €1.5 million that will be continually updated with the latest technology.
The Design + Construct Centre will expand TU Dublin’s footprint in the Dublin 7 area.
Topcon Positioning Systems’ partnership with TU Dublin will provide students with opportunities to undertake internships across Topcon locations globally.
Topcon Positioning Systems’ €500,000 Cornerstone Donor funding will support development of a new Design + Construct Centre at TU Dublin’s Broombridge site in Cabra.
The XLink advanced transceiver developed with the Technical University of Berlin is used on the TUBIN satellite.
Technische Universität Berlin built four 0.25U CubeSats to demonstrate a distributed satellite system with a new UHF communications system, an experimental GNSS receiver, an optical positioning sensor, and a laser reflector for precise orbit positioning.
Beesat-5, Beesat-6, Beesat-7, and Beesat-8 are smallsats developed by Technische Universität Berlin, Germany.
Exolaunch helped launch four eight-kilogram S-NET communications satellites from the Technical University of Berlin.