 | |
| Industry | Commercial spaceflight[1] |
|---|---|
| Founded | 2011 |
| Headquarters | , Russia |
Key people | Vladislav Ivanenko (CEO) |
| Website | sputnix |
Sputnix (Russian: спутникс, also спутниковые инновационные космические системы, "Satellite Innovative Space Systems") is a privately-owned satellite construction company headquartered at the Skolkovo Innovation Center. It is one of Russia's first private space companies. It was founded in 2011 by ScanEx.
YouTube Encyclopedic
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SPUTNIX
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The SPUTNIX flywheel engines perform the wonderful space musical composition
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The fit check process of the cubesat satellites to the deployers
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things people made with my GD programming language
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СПУТНИКС - Сборка спутника формата cubesat - TimeLapse
Transcription
History
Sputnix was established in 2011 by the ScanEx satellite technology department, which developed the orientation and stabilization system of the Chibis-M microsatellite by order of the Russian Space Research Institute.[2][3][4] It is based at the Skolkovo Innovation Center.[5][6]
Since 2012, Sputnix has been creating satellite platforms and service systems for microsatellites and nanosatellites. In 2013, Sputnix received a license from the Russian Federal Space Agency to carry out space activities and began to create a microsatellite-technology demonstrator TabletSat-Aurora.
On June 19, 2014, the first privately-owned Russian microsatellite, Tabletsat-Aurora, was launched into a Low Earth orbit on a Ukrainian launch vehicle Dnepr rocket[7][8] implementing a contract between Sputnix and ISC Kosmotras.[9][10][11][12][13] In 2017, Sputnix developed the Orbiсraft-Pro satellite platform based on the international CubeSat standard. The OrbiСraft-Pro platform is a design kit that allows the assembly of various configurations of nanosatellites with different payloads. The scientific and educational satellites SiriusSat-1[14] (COSPAR 1998-067PG; decayed from orbit 9 December 2020) and SiriusSat-2[15] (COSPAR 1998-067PH; decayed from orbit 9 December 2020) were created with the OrbiСraft-Pro platform, and launched from the International Space Station on August 15, 2018.[16][17][18][19]
Main activities
Sputnix develops orientation and stabilization systems and other service systems for microsatellites and CubeSat satellites; microsatellite and CubeSat platforms, allowing the quick creation of satellites for technological, scientific and educational experiments; equipment and software for ground communication stations; attitude determination and control system (ADCS) test benches for research of small satellites dynamics in the simulated space environment of zero gravity, homogenous unsteady magnetic field, sunlight, sky of stars; and equipment for aerospace education.[20][21]
International activity
Sputnix is known as an experienced producer and exporter in the space field.[22] The company provides solutions[buzzword] for educational aerospace laboratories and aerospace education for schools and universities. Sputnix delivers satellite functional kits, data receiving ground stations, space environment simulators and equipment, accompanied by educational materials.
Satellites
| Name | Weight, kg | Launch date | Launch vehicle | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chibis-М | 34,4 | 25.01.2012 | Progress M-13M | Scientific sat |
| TabletSat-Aurora | 26 | 19.06.2014 | Dnepr rocket | RS |
| Al Farabi-1 | 2 | 15.02.2017 | PSLV-C37 | Ed-Tech sat, RS |
| SiriusSat-1 | 1,45 | 15.08.2018 | Progress MS-09 | Ed-Scientific sat |
| SiriusSat-2 | 1,45 | 15.08.2018 | Progress MS-09 | Ed-Scientific sat |
| NRU HSE - DZZ | 3,5 | 22.03.2021 | Soyuz rocket | Ed-Scientific sat |
| Sirius-DZZ | 3,5 | Ed-Scientific sat | ||
| OrbiCraft-Zorkiy | 8 | RS | ||
| KSU-CubeSat | 1,1 | Ed-Scientific sat | ||
| ChallengeOne | 2,1 | Ed-Scientific sat | ||
| «SXC3-214-MIET-AIS» | 4 | 09.08.2022 | Soyuz rocket | Ed-Scientific sat |
| «SXC3-219 ISOI» | 4 | Ed-Scientific sat | ||
| «SXC3-2110 Voenmeh» | 4 | Ed-Scientific sat | ||
| «SXC3-217 Siren» | 4 | Ed-Scientific sat | ||
| «SXC3-215 Vizard» | 4 | Ed-Scientific sat | ||
| «CubeSX-HSE-2» | 4 | Ed-Scientific sat | ||
| «SXC3-218 KuzSTU» | 4 | Ed-Scientific sat | ||
| «ReshUCube-1» | 4 | Ed-Scientific sat | ||
| «UTMN» | 4 | Ed-Scientific sat | ||
| «Monitor-1» | 4 | Ed-Scientific sat |
References
- ^ "License for space activities" (PDF).
- ^ "Геоинформационный портал ГИС-Ассоциации - About GIS-Association". www.gisa.ru.
- ^ "The academic Chibis-M microsatellite". ResearchGate.
- ^ "The Study of Electromagnetic Parameters of Space Weather, Micro-Satellite "Chibis-M"". ResearchGate.
- ^ "The certificate of residence in Skolkovo" (PDF).
- ^ "Six Skolkovo startups reaching for the stars". sk.ru.
- ^ "SPUTNIX has launched the first Russian private Earth remote sensing satellite". sk.ru.
- ^ "TabletSat-Aurora". space.skyrocket.de.
- ^ "The First Launches Russian Private Earth Remote Sensing". Daily Satellite News. Satnews Publishers.
- ^ "SPUTNIX has Launched the First Russian Private Earth Remote Sensing Satellite". www.spaceref.com. 20 June 2014.
- ^ "SPUTNIX launches Russia's first private Earth remote sensing satellite". June 22, 2014.
- ^ "Russian private satellite transmits first stable signal to Earth". TASS.
- ^ Bodner, Matthew (June 20, 2014). "Russia Joins the 'New Space Economy' with Launch of First Private Satellites". The Moscow Times.
- ^ "SatNOGS DB - 43595 - SiriusSat-1". db.satnogs.org.
- ^ "SiriusSat 1, 2". space.skyrocket.de.
- ^ "How to launch satellites by hand". August 15, 2018 – via YouTube.
- ^ "Sputnix satellites launched by cosmonauts during spacewalk". sk.ru.
- ^ "Russian SiriusSat CubeSats to be deployed during spacewalk". June 1, 2018.
- ^ "Four Russian satellites to be deployed during ISS spacewalk". August 8, 2018.
- ^ Zubacheva, Ksenia (April 25, 2019). "5 Russian space companies that could one day compete with SpaceX". www.rbth.com.
- ^ "Sputnix: manufactures components for small satellites, cubesat platforms aerospace and education equipment". European Space Agency.
- ^ Jameson, Helen (2019-06-26). "Telnet, Sputnix and GK Launch to Cooperate on Manufacture and Launch of Small Satellites". SpaceWatch.Global. Retrieved 2020-07-28.
This page was last edited on 11 May 2023, at 14:58