Anikatian Space and Technologies Research Organization: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
mNo edit summary
 
m (1 revision imported)
 

Latest revision as of 00:08, 15 March 2019

Anikatian Space and Technologies Research Organization
안니카탸공간및기술연구기구
File:ASTRO Logo.png
Logo of ASTRO
Agency overview
FormedNovember 4, 2002; 22 years ago (2002-11-04)
Preceding
JurisdictionAnikatia Government
HeadquartersDaesuyojin, Anikatia
Motto"Ut explorarent ignota" (Latin: "To explore the unknown")
Annual budgetURE$6.1 billion (FY 2005)
Agency executive
  • Geum Yong-joon, Administrator
Websitewww.astro.gov.ank

The Anikatian Space and Technologies Research Organization (ASTRO) is the Anikatia's national aerospace agency. ASTRO is responsible for research, technology development and the launch of satellites into orbit, and is involved in many more advanced missions, such as asteroid exploration and possible manned exploration of the Moon. Established in 2002, ASTRO superseded the Anikatian National Committee for Space Research (ANCSR).

ASTRO also maintains cooperative ties with other space programs throughout Pardes, particularly STAR with their Freedom Star VII space station.

History

Crisis years

Improved situation in 2006–2007

2007–2012

2012–present

Spaceflight programs

Manned programs

Project 080-06 Tamsaekgi (1980—83)

Project 083-34 Haedoji Spacecraft (1983—present)

Project 094-03 Balgyeon Spacecraft (1994—2001)

Project 089-35 Pyeonghwa (1985—2010)

Pyeonghwa the first independently operated Anikatian space station.

Freedom Star VII involvement (2001—present)

ASTRO is one of the partners in the multinational Freedom Star VII Emmerian led space station program. Freedom Star VII is the most expansive multinational Pardesian space program effort, involving funding, astronauts, resupply services, and modules from 13 different countries and hundreds of companies. The station has been continuously manned since 2007 and is expected to complete construction and assembly by 2018, when it is projected to be capable of supporting a 14-man international crew.

Project 009-12 Dongjjok (2009—present)

Unmanned programs

Project 084-15 Haneurui Probes (1984—1999)

File:Pardes Planet.png
A photo of Pardes taken by the Haneurui Probes ASTRO.
File:ASTRO Map.jpg
Satellite cloud cover image of Pardes using ASTRO's Moderate-Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer

Recent and planned activities

Scientific research

Staff and leadership

Facilities

Budget

Current missions

See also