ISA was established on 1 February 2004 according to the Article 9 of the Law for Tasks and Authorizations of the Ministry of Communications and Information Technology passed on 10 December 2003 by the Parliament of Iran. Based on the approved statute ISA mandated to cover and support all the activities in Iran concerning the peaceful applications of space science and technology under the leadership of a Supreme Council of Space chaired by Iran’s President.
The Council’s main goals included policy making for the application of space technologies aiming peaceful uses of outer space, manufacturing, launching and use of the national research satellites, approving the space related state and private sector programs, promoting the partnership of the private and cooperative sectors in efficient uses of space, identifying guidelines concerning the regional and international cooperation in space issues.
As of 2015, 70 different government space agencies are in existence; 13 of those have launch capability. Six government space agencies - the China National Space Administration (CNSA), the European Space Agency (ESA), the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO), the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) and the Russian Federal Space Agency (RFSA or Roscosmos) - have full launch capabilities; these include the ability to launch and recover multiple satellites, deploy cryogenic rocket engines and operate extraterrestrial probes. Only three currently operating government space agencies in the world - NASA, the RFSA and the CNSA - are capable of human spaceflight.
The name given is the English version, with the native language version below. The acronym given is the most common acronym: this can either be the acronym of the English version (e.g. JAXA), or the acronym in the native language. Where there are multiple acronyms in common use, the English one is given first.
Earth from Space is presented by Malì Cecere from the ESA Web-TV virtual studios. The one hundred ninety-fifth edition features a Sentinel-2 image of northeastern Iran.
See also http://www.esa.int/spaceinimages/Images/2016/07/Iranian_painting to download the image.
published: 29 Jul 2016
U.S. imposes sanctions against Iran space agency
The State Department says the recent tests — which it believes violate the Iran Nuclear Deal — justify the U.S.'s choice to leave the deal.
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published: 04 Sep 2019
Iran to send a monkey into space
Five monkeys were undergoing tests before one is selected for the flight on board a Kavoshgar-5 rocket, the head of Iran's space agency was quoted on Monday as saying by the official IRNA news agency.
published: 28 Jun 2011
New Photos Suggest Iran Lying about Space Program
DAILY DOSE | Iran appears to have attempted a second satellite launch,
weeks after a failed rocket launch that tried to put a satellite into orbit. Iran has not confirmed nor denied this, but two separate satellite-imaging companies released photos showing an empty launch pad with burn marks. The U.S. says Tehran's space program is really just a cover for its ballistic missile program. Institute for National Security Studies' Dr. Emily Landau analyzes.
Story:
Iran appears to have attempted to launch a second satellite on Wednesday, analysis of satellite imagery suggests, despite U.S. criticism that such launches breach international resolutions against Iran's ballistic missile activities.
Digital imagery company DigitalGlobe released pictures to U.S. media showing remnants of a blast on ...
published: 07 Feb 2019
The Space Programs of Iran and North Korea
Iran and North Korea have been sharing technology since the 1980's and their space programs are very similar, with their launch vehicles being derived from the North Korean Nodong missile. Which itself is likely derived from the Soviet R-17 missile, better known in the West as the Scud missile.
Lots of credit for the images and diagrams goes to Norbert Brügge's website on rockets, there's a lot more detail there if you want to go deeper.
http://www.b14643.de
Thanks to Cody for his video about nitric acid: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NcaF2hwuwvw
published: 05 Mar 2019
Iran's space program worries some
The launch doesn't violate the 2015 nuclear deal, but a U.S. State Department spokeswoman says the launch does violate a U.N. resolution.
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Earth from Space is presented by Malì Cecere from the ESA Web-TV virtual studios. The one hundred ninety-fifth edition features a Sentinel-2 image of northeaste...
Earth from Space is presented by Malì Cecere from the ESA Web-TV virtual studios. The one hundred ninety-fifth edition features a Sentinel-2 image of northeastern Iran.
See also http://www.esa.int/spaceinimages/Images/2016/07/Iranian_painting to download the image.
Earth from Space is presented by Malì Cecere from the ESA Web-TV virtual studios. The one hundred ninety-fifth edition features a Sentinel-2 image of northeastern Iran.
See also http://www.esa.int/spaceinimages/Images/2016/07/Iranian_painting to download the image.
The State Department says the recent tests — which it believes violate the Iran Nuclear Deal — justify the U.S.'s choice to leave the deal.
Learn more about th...
The State Department says the recent tests — which it believes violate the Iran Nuclear Deal — justify the U.S.'s choice to leave the deal.
Learn more about this story at https://www.newsy.com/93452/
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The State Department says the recent tests — which it believes violate the Iran Nuclear Deal — justify the U.S.'s choice to leave the deal.
Learn more about this story at https://www.newsy.com/93452/
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Five monkeys were undergoing tests before one is selected for the flight on board a Kavoshgar-5 rocket, the head of Iran's space agency was quoted on Monday as ...
Five monkeys were undergoing tests before one is selected for the flight on board a Kavoshgar-5 rocket, the head of Iran's space agency was quoted on Monday as saying by the official IRNA news agency.
Five monkeys were undergoing tests before one is selected for the flight on board a Kavoshgar-5 rocket, the head of Iran's space agency was quoted on Monday as saying by the official IRNA news agency.
DAILY DOSE | Iran appears to have attempted a second satellite launch,
weeks after a failed rocket launch that tried to put a satellite into orbit. Iran has not...
DAILY DOSE | Iran appears to have attempted a second satellite launch,
weeks after a failed rocket launch that tried to put a satellite into orbit. Iran has not confirmed nor denied this, but two separate satellite-imaging companies released photos showing an empty launch pad with burn marks. The U.S. says Tehran's space program is really just a cover for its ballistic missile program. Institute for National Security Studies' Dr. Emily Landau analyzes.
Story:
Iran appears to have attempted to launch a second satellite on Wednesday, analysis of satellite imagery suggests, despite U.S. criticism that such launches breach international resolutions against Iran's ballistic missile activities.
Digital imagery company DigitalGlobe released pictures to U.S. media showing remnants of a blast on an Iranian air base consistent with a launch of a rocket into space.
Images published by the Colorado-based firm on Tuesday showed a rocket at the Imam Khomeini Space Center in Iran’s Semnan province. The rocket no longer appears in images published the following day, but what appear to be burn marks are visible on the airbase launch pad.
Iran did not immediately acknowledge conducting any launch, and it was not reported by state media.
Tehran had previously announced that planned to attempt to put a second satellite, called 'Doosti' (meaning 'friendship') into orbit after the first one, 'Payam' (or 'message'), did not reach the required velocity.
The craft was scheduled to be launched during celebrations marking 40th anniversary of the 1979 Islamic Revolution.
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DAILY DOSE | Iran appears to have attempted a second satellite launch,
weeks after a failed rocket launch that tried to put a satellite into orbit. Iran has not confirmed nor denied this, but two separate satellite-imaging companies released photos showing an empty launch pad with burn marks. The U.S. says Tehran's space program is really just a cover for its ballistic missile program. Institute for National Security Studies' Dr. Emily Landau analyzes.
Story:
Iran appears to have attempted to launch a second satellite on Wednesday, analysis of satellite imagery suggests, despite U.S. criticism that such launches breach international resolutions against Iran's ballistic missile activities.
Digital imagery company DigitalGlobe released pictures to U.S. media showing remnants of a blast on an Iranian air base consistent with a launch of a rocket into space.
Images published by the Colorado-based firm on Tuesday showed a rocket at the Imam Khomeini Space Center in Iran’s Semnan province. The rocket no longer appears in images published the following day, but what appear to be burn marks are visible on the airbase launch pad.
Iran did not immediately acknowledge conducting any launch, and it was not reported by state media.
Tehran had previously announced that planned to attempt to put a second satellite, called 'Doosti' (meaning 'friendship') into orbit after the first one, 'Payam' (or 'message'), did not reach the required velocity.
The craft was scheduled to be launched during celebrations marking 40th anniversary of the 1979 Islamic Revolution.
For more, see below ⬇
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Iran and North Korea have been sharing technology since the 1980's and their space programs are very similar, with their launch vehicles being derived from the ...
Iran and North Korea have been sharing technology since the 1980's and their space programs are very similar, with their launch vehicles being derived from the North Korean Nodong missile. Which itself is likely derived from the Soviet R-17 missile, better known in the West as the Scud missile.
Lots of credit for the images and diagrams goes to Norbert Brügge's website on rockets, there's a lot more detail there if you want to go deeper.
http://www.b14643.de
Thanks to Cody for his video about nitric acid: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NcaF2hwuwvw
Iran and North Korea have been sharing technology since the 1980's and their space programs are very similar, with their launch vehicles being derived from the North Korean Nodong missile. Which itself is likely derived from the Soviet R-17 missile, better known in the West as the Scud missile.
Lots of credit for the images and diagrams goes to Norbert Brügge's website on rockets, there's a lot more detail there if you want to go deeper.
http://www.b14643.de
Thanks to Cody for his video about nitric acid: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NcaF2hwuwvw
The launch doesn't violate the 2015 nuclear deal, but a U.S. State Department spokeswoman says the launch does violate a U.N. resolution.
Learn more about this...
The launch doesn't violate the 2015 nuclear deal, but a U.S. State Department spokeswoman says the launch does violate a U.N. resolution.
Learn more about this story at www.newsy.com/70932/
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The launch doesn't violate the 2015 nuclear deal, but a U.S. State Department spokeswoman says the launch does violate a U.N. resolution.
Learn more about this story at www.newsy.com/70932/
Find more videos like this at www.newsy.com
Follow Newsy on Facebook: www.facebook.com/newsyvideos
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Earth from Space is presented by Malì Cecere from the ESA Web-TV virtual studios. The one hundred ninety-fifth edition features a Sentinel-2 image of northeastern Iran.
See also http://www.esa.int/spaceinimages/Images/2016/07/Iranian_painting to download the image.
The State Department says the recent tests — which it believes violate the Iran Nuclear Deal — justify the U.S.'s choice to leave the deal.
Learn more about this story at https://www.newsy.com/93452/
Find more videos like this at https://www.newsy.com
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Five monkeys were undergoing tests before one is selected for the flight on board a Kavoshgar-5 rocket, the head of Iran's space agency was quoted on Monday as saying by the official IRNA news agency.
DAILY DOSE | Iran appears to have attempted a second satellite launch,
weeks after a failed rocket launch that tried to put a satellite into orbit. Iran has not confirmed nor denied this, but two separate satellite-imaging companies released photos showing an empty launch pad with burn marks. The U.S. says Tehran's space program is really just a cover for its ballistic missile program. Institute for National Security Studies' Dr. Emily Landau analyzes.
Story:
Iran appears to have attempted to launch a second satellite on Wednesday, analysis of satellite imagery suggests, despite U.S. criticism that such launches breach international resolutions against Iran's ballistic missile activities.
Digital imagery company DigitalGlobe released pictures to U.S. media showing remnants of a blast on an Iranian air base consistent with a launch of a rocket into space.
Images published by the Colorado-based firm on Tuesday showed a rocket at the Imam Khomeini Space Center in Iran’s Semnan province. The rocket no longer appears in images published the following day, but what appear to be burn marks are visible on the airbase launch pad.
Iran did not immediately acknowledge conducting any launch, and it was not reported by state media.
Tehran had previously announced that planned to attempt to put a second satellite, called 'Doosti' (meaning 'friendship') into orbit after the first one, 'Payam' (or 'message'), did not reach the required velocity.
The craft was scheduled to be launched during celebrations marking 40th anniversary of the 1979 Islamic Revolution.
For more, see below ⬇
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Iran and North Korea have been sharing technology since the 1980's and their space programs are very similar, with their launch vehicles being derived from the North Korean Nodong missile. Which itself is likely derived from the Soviet R-17 missile, better known in the West as the Scud missile.
Lots of credit for the images and diagrams goes to Norbert Brügge's website on rockets, there's a lot more detail there if you want to go deeper.
http://www.b14643.de
Thanks to Cody for his video about nitric acid: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NcaF2hwuwvw
The launch doesn't violate the 2015 nuclear deal, but a U.S. State Department spokeswoman says the launch does violate a U.N. resolution.
Learn more about this story at www.newsy.com/70932/
Find more videos like this at www.newsy.com
Follow Newsy on Facebook: www.facebook.com/newsyvideos
Follow Newsy on Twitter: www.twitter.com/newsyvideos
ISA was established on 1 February 2004 according to the Article 9 of the Law for Tasks and Authorizations of the Ministry of Communications and Information Technology passed on 10 December 2003 by the Parliament of Iran. Based on the approved statute ISA mandated to cover and support all the activities in Iran concerning the peaceful applications of space science and technology under the leadership of a Supreme Council of Space chaired by Iran’s President.
The Council’s main goals included policy making for the application of space technologies aiming peaceful uses of outer space, manufacturing, launching and use of the national research satellites, approving the space related state and private sector programs, promoting the partnership of the private and cooperative sectors in efficient uses of space, identifying guidelines concerning the regional and international cooperation in space issues.
The head of the Iranian SpaceAgency (ISA) says the domestically-manufactured remote-sensing Pars-2 satellite will be unveiled early next month, as he announced the ongoing construction of a third version of the spacecraft.
...FBI, NASA, Project Blue Beam, Project Jim Beam, and other government agencies. Official confirmations of the Iranian space vessel’s identity followed the mothership’s landing in a backyard at 920 S.
The statement, cited by Iranian news agencies, comes some two weeks after Israeli warplanes used the space available to the US military in Iraq to fire long-range air-to-air missiles at military ...
Russia launched a Soyuz rocket early on Tuesday carrying two satellites designed to monitor the space weather around Earth and 53 small satellites, including two Iranian ones, Russia’s Roscosmos space agency said.
TEHRAN – The Iranian SpaceAgency announced that the Kowsar and Hodhod satellites have been successfully launched into orbit and that the first signals have been received from both ... .
Russia launched a Soyuz rocket early on Tuesday carrying two satellites designed to monitor the space weather around Earth and 53 small satellites, including two Iranian ones, Russia's Roscosmos space agency said.
(Reuters) - Russia launched a Soyuz rocket early on Tuesday carrying two satellites designed to monitor the space weather around Earth and 53 small satellites, including two Iranian ones, Russia's Roscosmos space agency said.
Two Iranian ...Hassan Salarieh, head of the Iranian SpaceAgency, on Tuesday stated that without a proactive participation of the private sector, the country is impossible to achieving its goals.
According to the Iranian news agency Press TV reports, The satellites were launched from the Vostochny spaceport in eastern Russia in the far east of Russia and employed by the Russian Soyuz satellite launch vehicle.
Russia launched a Soyuz rocket carrying two satellites designed to monitor the space weather around Earth and 53 small satellites, including two Iranian ones, Russia's Roscosmos space agency said ... .
...Iran’s semi-official news agency Tasnim said last month. Russia�launched an�Iranian�research-sensing satellite, Pars 1, into space in February using a Soyuz rocket from the Vostochny Cosmodrome.
... news agency Tasnim said last month. Russia launched an Iranian research-sensing satellite, Pars 1, into space in February using a Soyuz rocket from the Vostochny Cosmodrome.