INDIAN SPACE RESEARCH ORGANIZATION (ISRO)udit dixit
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The document discusses the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO). It outlines ISRO's history, starting in 1962 with the formation of INCOSPAR, and its establishment in 1969. Key events for ISRO include the launch of India's first satellite Aryabhata in 1975, the Chandrayaan lunar probe in 2008, and the Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System in 2016. The document also provides ISRO's vision to develop space technology for national development and its missions related to launch vehicles, satellites for communication, navigation, and space science research.
The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is India's space agency, established in 1969 with a vision to use space technology for national development. ISRO has launched many satellites using its family of launch vehicles like PSLV and GSLV. Notable missions include India's first satellite Aryabhata launched in 1975, INSAT for telecommunications, and Indian Remote Sensing satellites which form the largest civilian remote sensing constellation. Current and future missions include Chandrayaan-2 to the moon, Aditya-1 solar mission, and development of reusable launch vehicles. ISRO has achieved numerous firsts for India including successful Mars and moon missions.
The document summarizes India's first unmanned mission to the moon, Chandrayaan-1. The objectives of Chandrayaan-1 were to conduct simultaneous mineralogical, chemical, and photo-geological mapping of the moon and to identify the presence of various elements and minerals on the lunar surface. Chandrayaan-1 was successfully launched in 2008 and carried 11 payloads, including 5 from India and 6 from other countries. The data collected by Chandrayaan-1 provided valuable insights about the moon's origin and evolution.
The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) was established in 1969 to develop and advance space technology in India. Key facts about ISRO include that it was founded by Vikram Sarabhai and is headquartered in Bengaluru. ISRO launched India's first satellite SLV in 1970 and has since launched numerous satellites and space missions, including launching a record 104 satellites at once in 2017. A major accomplishment was the Mars Orbiter Mission in 2013 which made India the first nation to reach Mars on its first attempt. ISRO helps boost the Indian economy by launching satellites for other countries.
Chandrayaan-3 is India's third lunar mission to soft land on the lunar south pole region in order to conduct scientific experiments studying the lunar geology, atmosphere, and environment. The mission objectives are to demonstrate a safe soft landing on the lunar surface, conduct rover operations, and on-site surface experiments. Chandrayaan-3 was successfully launched on July 14, 2023 and is expected to land on the lunar surface between August 23-24, 2023. The mission advances India's space exploration capabilities and promotes international cooperation in space.
Chandrayaan-1 was India's first lunar probe launched in 2008. It helped map the lunar surface and search for water ice. Chandrayaan-2, launched in 2019, consisted of an orbiter, lander named Vikram, and rover called Pragyan. Vikram attempted to soft land on the Moon's south pole region in September 2019 but lost communication shortly before landing, crashing onto the lunar surface instead. The orbiter continues to study the Moon from its polar orbit. While the lander mission was not fully successful, it has provided valuable data and experience to further India's lunar exploration goals through ISRO.
The document summarizes the achievements of the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) from its establishment in 1969 through 2016. It details the satellites launched by decade, from the first satellite Aryabhata in 1975 to the most recent in 2016. It also describes ISRO's satellite systems, launch vehicles developed, and future missions planned, which include further exploration of the moon, Venus, the sun, and development of new launch vehicles.
India's space program began in 1962 with the establishment of INCOSPAR and has since grown significantly under leaders like Vikram Sarabhai and Satish Dhawan. The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) developed India's first satellite, launched its first satellite using an Indian-made rocket, and has successfully launched satellites to orbit Mars and the Moon. ISRO continues to advance India's space capabilities through the development of launch vehicles like PSLV and GSLV and setting low-cost satellite launch records.
India began its space program in 1962 with the establishment of the Indian National Committee on Space Research, just five years after the start of the US-Russia space race. This committee was later renamed the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) in 1969. Some early milestones for India's space program included the launch of the first Indian satellite, Aryabhatta, in 1975 with Russian help, and the successful launch of the indigenous Rohini satellite using India's own Satellite Launch Vehicle in 1980. By the late 1980s and 1990s, ISRO had developed additional launch vehicles like the Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle and worked to achieve self-reliance in space technologies. One of ISRO's most prominent missions was Chandrayaan
The document summarizes India's first lunar exploration mission, Chandrayaan-1. It provides details on the mission objectives, payload instruments, key events and accomplishments of the mission. Chandrayaan-1 was launched in 2008 and successfully studied the moon's topography and mineral composition using onboard instruments over its lifetime of 312 days in lunar orbit. The mission helped map the lunar surface and confirmed the presence of water ice and other minerals on the moon. It established India as the fifth nation to place a spacecraft in lunar orbit.
The document discusses the history and achievements of the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO). It summarizes that ISRO was established in 1969, growing out of the Indian National Committee for Space Research (INCOSPAR) formed in 1962 under Dr. Vikram Sarabhai. Key figures in ISRO's development include Dr. Vikram Sarabhai, considered the father of India's space program, and Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam who worked on early satellite launch projects. More recently, ISRO has had success with the Mars Orbiter Mission, launching over 100 satellites at once, and developing its largest rocket yet.
The document discusses the history and achievements of the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO). It details how ISRO was established in 1969 and has since launched numerous satellites, including communication, earth observation, and deep space satellites. Some of ISRO's major accomplishments include launching the first Indian satellite in 1975, developing the Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV) and Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle (GSLV), launching Chandrayaan-1 to the moon in 2008, and launching a record 104 satellites in a single mission in 2017. ISRO has established India as a major player in space technology and exploration.
The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is the space agency of India. ISRO was established in 1969 with a vision to use space technology for national development and pursue space science research. Since then, ISRO has launched many satellites and developed launch vehicles like PSLV and GSLV. Notable missions include Chandrayaan-1, which discovered water on the Moon, and Mangalyaan, which made India the first nation to reach Mars orbit on its first attempt. ISRO continues to work on future projects like human spaceflight and a space station.
Indian space research organisation (ISRO)Vaddi Aditya
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The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) was established in 1969 and is headquartered in Bengaluru, Karnataka. ISRO's founder was Vikram Sarabhai and it has an annual budget of over 90 billion rupees. ISRO has launched numerous satellites, including 104 satellites on a single rocket in 2017. It has also launched satellites for other countries, earning over $100 million. Future missions planned by ISRO include Chandrayaan-2 to the moon and Aditya-1 to study the sun.
The document provides an overview of the Indian Space Programme and the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO). It discusses that India decided to pursue space research in 1962 with the formation of INCOSPAR and setting up of TERLS rocket launch station. ISRO was established in 1969 and has since made major achievements like launching India's first satellite Aryabhata, the successful Mars Orbiter Mission, and upcoming missions like Chandrayaan-3 and Gaganyaan. The document also summarizes ISRO's timeline, types of satellites launched, and missions like the Mars Orbiter Mission and RLV-TD project.
Satellites orbit Earth for a variety of purposes such as communication, weather monitoring, and navigation. They come in different types depending on their distance from Earth, including low-Earth orbit, medium-Earth orbit, and geostationary orbit. The Global Positioning System is a constellation of 24 satellites that provides location and time information to GPS receivers anywhere on Earth.
The Indian Space Program has goals of using space technology to benefit socioeconomic development in India rather than demonstrate military might. Key ongoing projects include satellites for earth observation, communications, navigation, space science, and developing launch vehicles. Future plans include heavier payload launchers, reusable rockets, and potential manned missions. International cooperation is also emphasized.
Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is India's primary space agency, established in 1969 with headquarters in Bangalore. ISRO has launched several satellites and space craft, including India's first satellite Aryabhata in 1975, and has launched launch vehicles like SLV, ASLV, PSLV and GSLV to carry payloads into orbit. In 2008, ISRO launched Chandrayaan-1, India's first lunar mission.
Chandrayaan-2 is India's second lunar mission, launched on July 22nd 2019 with the aim of improving understanding of the moon through an orbiter, lander and rover. The orbiter will orbit 100km from the moon's surface and carry 8 instruments to analyze the moon's topography and atmosphere. The lander, named Vikram, will deploy the rover Pragyan to conduct surface experiments over a 14 earth day mission. Chandrayaan-2 seeks to further scientific knowledge and advance India's space capabilities.
The document discusses India's Chandrayaan-2 lunar mission, including its successful launch on July 22, 2019. It describes the mission objectives to improve understanding of the moon and conduct scientific experiments. Chandrayaan-2 consists of an orbiter, lander (Vikram), and rover (Pragyan) that will operate in lunar orbit and on the lunar surface. The mission aims to explore the south pole region of the Moon.
The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is India's national space agency. Its primary objectives are to develop space technology and its applications to benefit India. ISRO was founded by Dr. Vikram Sarabhai, who established India's first space center. Key figures in ISRO's history include APJ Abdul Kalam, known as the "Missile Man of India" for his work developing ballistic missiles and launch vehicles. The current chairman of ISRO is K. Radhakrishnan, who has led the agency since 2009.
Chandrayaan 2 mission details. The rocket and it's payloads are explained. Pictures taken by the orbiter are also listed. It also talks about the different experiments that were supposed to be carried by the rover. The reason for the mission failure and future isro projects like Chandrayaan 3 are discussed.
Chandrayaan-1 was India's first lunar mission, launched in 2008 with objectives of mapping the lunar surface and studying its composition. It orbited the Moon at 100km, carrying scientific instruments from India and other countries. While the mission ended earlier than planned after communication was lost, it was successful in confirming the presence of water ice and completing 95% of its goals to analyze the Moon's mineral and chemical makeup through high-resolution imaging.
The document discusses the history and accomplishments of the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO). It states that ISRO was established in 1969 and built India's first satellite, Aryabhata, which was launched in 1975. It also details ISRO's successful Mars Orbiter Mission in 2014, which made India the first nation to reach Mars on its first attempt. The document promotes ISRO as an esteemed organization dedicated to advancing space research and technology.
Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) was established in 1969 to develop space technology and its applications. ISRO has successfully launched communication and remote sensing satellites to benefit India. The organization was started on the basis of early space research conducted at the Thumba Equatorial Rocket Launching Station in the 1960s, making India a leader in space developments. ISRO aims to provide socio-economic benefits to India through space programs and collaborations.
India began its space program in 1962 with the establishment of the Indian National Committee on Space Research, just five years after the start of the US-Russia space race. This committee was later renamed the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) in 1969. Some early milestones for India's space program included the launch of the first Indian satellite, Aryabhatta, in 1975 with Russian help, and the successful launch of the indigenous Rohini satellite using India's own Satellite Launch Vehicle in 1980. By the late 1980s and 1990s, ISRO had developed additional launch vehicles like the Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle and worked to achieve self-reliance in space technologies. One of ISRO's most prominent missions was Chandrayaan
The document summarizes India's first lunar exploration mission, Chandrayaan-1. It provides details on the mission objectives, payload instruments, key events and accomplishments of the mission. Chandrayaan-1 was launched in 2008 and successfully studied the moon's topography and mineral composition using onboard instruments over its lifetime of 312 days in lunar orbit. The mission helped map the lunar surface and confirmed the presence of water ice and other minerals on the moon. It established India as the fifth nation to place a spacecraft in lunar orbit.
The document discusses the history and achievements of the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO). It summarizes that ISRO was established in 1969, growing out of the Indian National Committee for Space Research (INCOSPAR) formed in 1962 under Dr. Vikram Sarabhai. Key figures in ISRO's development include Dr. Vikram Sarabhai, considered the father of India's space program, and Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam who worked on early satellite launch projects. More recently, ISRO has had success with the Mars Orbiter Mission, launching over 100 satellites at once, and developing its largest rocket yet.
The document discusses the history and achievements of the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO). It details how ISRO was established in 1969 and has since launched numerous satellites, including communication, earth observation, and deep space satellites. Some of ISRO's major accomplishments include launching the first Indian satellite in 1975, developing the Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV) and Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle (GSLV), launching Chandrayaan-1 to the moon in 2008, and launching a record 104 satellites in a single mission in 2017. ISRO has established India as a major player in space technology and exploration.
The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is the space agency of India. ISRO was established in 1969 with a vision to use space technology for national development and pursue space science research. Since then, ISRO has launched many satellites and developed launch vehicles like PSLV and GSLV. Notable missions include Chandrayaan-1, which discovered water on the Moon, and Mangalyaan, which made India the first nation to reach Mars orbit on its first attempt. ISRO continues to work on future projects like human spaceflight and a space station.
Indian space research organisation (ISRO)Vaddi Aditya
Ìý
The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) was established in 1969 and is headquartered in Bengaluru, Karnataka. ISRO's founder was Vikram Sarabhai and it has an annual budget of over 90 billion rupees. ISRO has launched numerous satellites, including 104 satellites on a single rocket in 2017. It has also launched satellites for other countries, earning over $100 million. Future missions planned by ISRO include Chandrayaan-2 to the moon and Aditya-1 to study the sun.
The document provides an overview of the Indian Space Programme and the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO). It discusses that India decided to pursue space research in 1962 with the formation of INCOSPAR and setting up of TERLS rocket launch station. ISRO was established in 1969 and has since made major achievements like launching India's first satellite Aryabhata, the successful Mars Orbiter Mission, and upcoming missions like Chandrayaan-3 and Gaganyaan. The document also summarizes ISRO's timeline, types of satellites launched, and missions like the Mars Orbiter Mission and RLV-TD project.
Satellites orbit Earth for a variety of purposes such as communication, weather monitoring, and navigation. They come in different types depending on their distance from Earth, including low-Earth orbit, medium-Earth orbit, and geostationary orbit. The Global Positioning System is a constellation of 24 satellites that provides location and time information to GPS receivers anywhere on Earth.
The Indian Space Program has goals of using space technology to benefit socioeconomic development in India rather than demonstrate military might. Key ongoing projects include satellites for earth observation, communications, navigation, space science, and developing launch vehicles. Future plans include heavier payload launchers, reusable rockets, and potential manned missions. International cooperation is also emphasized.
Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is India's primary space agency, established in 1969 with headquarters in Bangalore. ISRO has launched several satellites and space craft, including India's first satellite Aryabhata in 1975, and has launched launch vehicles like SLV, ASLV, PSLV and GSLV to carry payloads into orbit. In 2008, ISRO launched Chandrayaan-1, India's first lunar mission.
Chandrayaan-2 is India's second lunar mission, launched on July 22nd 2019 with the aim of improving understanding of the moon through an orbiter, lander and rover. The orbiter will orbit 100km from the moon's surface and carry 8 instruments to analyze the moon's topography and atmosphere. The lander, named Vikram, will deploy the rover Pragyan to conduct surface experiments over a 14 earth day mission. Chandrayaan-2 seeks to further scientific knowledge and advance India's space capabilities.
The document discusses India's Chandrayaan-2 lunar mission, including its successful launch on July 22, 2019. It describes the mission objectives to improve understanding of the moon and conduct scientific experiments. Chandrayaan-2 consists of an orbiter, lander (Vikram), and rover (Pragyan) that will operate in lunar orbit and on the lunar surface. The mission aims to explore the south pole region of the Moon.
The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is India's national space agency. Its primary objectives are to develop space technology and its applications to benefit India. ISRO was founded by Dr. Vikram Sarabhai, who established India's first space center. Key figures in ISRO's history include APJ Abdul Kalam, known as the "Missile Man of India" for his work developing ballistic missiles and launch vehicles. The current chairman of ISRO is K. Radhakrishnan, who has led the agency since 2009.
Chandrayaan 2 mission details. The rocket and it's payloads are explained. Pictures taken by the orbiter are also listed. It also talks about the different experiments that were supposed to be carried by the rover. The reason for the mission failure and future isro projects like Chandrayaan 3 are discussed.
Chandrayaan-1 was India's first lunar mission, launched in 2008 with objectives of mapping the lunar surface and studying its composition. It orbited the Moon at 100km, carrying scientific instruments from India and other countries. While the mission ended earlier than planned after communication was lost, it was successful in confirming the presence of water ice and completing 95% of its goals to analyze the Moon's mineral and chemical makeup through high-resolution imaging.
The document discusses the history and accomplishments of the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO). It states that ISRO was established in 1969 and built India's first satellite, Aryabhata, which was launched in 1975. It also details ISRO's successful Mars Orbiter Mission in 2014, which made India the first nation to reach Mars on its first attempt. The document promotes ISRO as an esteemed organization dedicated to advancing space research and technology.
Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) was established in 1969 to develop space technology and its applications. ISRO has successfully launched communication and remote sensing satellites to benefit India. The organization was started on the basis of early space research conducted at the Thumba Equatorial Rocket Launching Station in the 1960s, making India a leader in space developments. ISRO aims to provide socio-economic benefits to India through space programs and collaborations.
The document provides information about the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO). It discusses that ISRO is India's national space agency, founded in 1969 by Dr. Vikram Sarabhai, who is considered the father of India's space program. It oversees satellite launches using rockets like PSLV and GSLV, and has launched numerous communications, earth observation, and planetary satellites as well as lunar and Mars orbiter missions. The document concludes with 20 facts about ISRO, its achievements, and budget.
India's space program began in 1962 with the establishment of INCOSPAR, which set up TERLS for atmospheric research under Dr. Vikram Sarabhai's leadership. INCOSPAR was later superseded by ISRO in 1969, which Sarabhai guided to provide space services and develop technologies independently. Throughout the years, ISRO has upheld its mission of bringing space applications to benefit the public and nation, becoming one of the six largest space agencies worldwide.
ISRO began in the 1960s under Dr. Vikram Sarabhai with the goal of using space technology to benefit India. Initial activities took place at Thumba, where the first rocket launches occurred. Over time, ISRO established satellite launch capabilities through vehicles like PSLV and GSLV. Key achievements include launching the first Indian satellite in 1975, India's first lunar and Mars missions in 2008 and 2013, and placing multiple satellites into orbit with a single launch. Future plans involve human spaceflight, further lunar and Mars exploration, and new launch vehicles. ISRO aims to continue advancing India's space technologies and their applications.
_ISRO_ A Brief History and Contributions to Space Technology and Exploration_...HimanshuBhatia61
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Explore the remarkable history and groundbreaking contributions of the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) in space technology and exploration. From launching satellites to discovering water on the moon, ISRO has been at the forefront of space research, elevating India's position as a space superpower. Learn about ISRO's most significant milestones and their impact on the world of space science in this comprehensive guide. Discover how ISRO is shaping the future of space exploration with innovative technology and pioneering missions.
India successfully launched its first interplanetary mission, called Mangalyaan, to Mars on November 5, 2013. The mission chairman exclaimed that the spacecraft had reached its intended elliptical orbit around Mars and was in good health. The success of this mission makes India the fourth country to send a spacecraft to Mars, demonstrating its technological capabilities and boosting national pride. The Mars Orbiter Mission, also known as Mangalyaan, aims to develop technologies for designing, planning, and operating an interplanetary mission, and will study Mars' atmosphere, surface features, and mineralogy using scientific instruments onboard.
The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is India's national space agency. It was established in 1969 to advance space technology and its applications. ISRO has built and launched India's first satellite and developed launch vehicles like PSLV and GSLV to launch satellites into different orbits. Some key ISRO missions include Chandrayaan-1 to the moon in 2008, and the Mars Orbiter Mission in 2013 which made India the first nation to succeed on its maiden attempt to Mars. Future plans include human spaceflight and further planetary exploration.
The Mars Orbiter Mission (MOM), also called Mangalyaan, is a spacecraft orbiting Mars that was launched by the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) in November 2013. It is India's first interplanetary mission and made ISRO the fourth space agency to reach Mars. The primary objective was to demonstrate India's technological capability to design, plan and manage an interplanetary mission. It also carried scientific instruments to study Mars' surface features, morphology, mineralogy and atmosphere. Mangalyaan successfully entered Mars' orbit in September 2014 and continues to transmit data, making it one of the least expensive Mars missions to date.
Space research involves scientific studies carried out in outer space using scientific equipment. It includes various disciplines like Earth science, materials science, biology, medicine, and physics. Space research emerged after World War II based on advancing rocket technology and includes fields like earth observations, geodesy, space physics, planetology, astronomy, materials sciences, life sciences, and physics. Some notable space research missions and satellites include the Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite, International Gamma-Ray Astrophysics Laboratory, Hubble Space Telescope, Salyut 1, Skylab, and Mir space stations. India has also made significant contributions to space research through organizations like ISRO.
The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) was established in 1969 to advance India's space technology and research. Some of ISRO's key accomplishments include launching India's first satellite, Aryabhata, in 1975, launching the Rohini satellite which was the first with an Indian-made launch vehicle in 1980, launching an unmanned mission to the moon called Chandrayaan in 2008 to map the lunar surface, and launching the Mars Orbiter Mission in 2014, making India the first nation to reach Mars on its first attempt. ISRO has also launched over 100 satellites using its launch vehicles, including launching 31 satellites at once, 28 of which belonged to other countries.
ISRO was formed in 1969 by India's first prime minister Jawaharlal Nehru to advance India's space science research. ISRO's first interplanetary mission was the Mars Orbiter Mission (MOM) launched in 2013, which made India the first nation to successfully reach Mars orbit on its first attempt. MOM's objectives were to study the Martian surface, atmosphere, and moons using onboard instruments in order to help understand the Red Planet and India's capabilities for future space exploration.
The Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) is India's national space agency. It was established in 1969 to advance and promote the development of space technology in India. ISRO has launched satellites, planetary probes, and other space missions. Some key events in ISRO's history include launching India's first satellite Aryabhata in 1975, becoming the sixth space agency in the world to have independent launch capability with the successful launch of the SLV-3 rocket in 1980, and ongoing development of launch vehicles like the PSLV and GSLV. Current ISRO chairman S Somanath oversees India's space program and various space science missions.
India's space program began in 1962 in Thiruvananthapuram under Vikram Sarabhai, known as the father of India's space program. The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) was founded in 1969 with headquarters in Bangalore. Key milestones include the first satellite Aryabhata in 1975, the Chandrayaan-1 lunar probe in 2008, and the Mars Orbiter Mission in 2013. While India's space program has achieved successes, it faces ongoing challenges of limited funding compared to other agencies and needing continued innovation to keep pace internationally. Future plans include a manned space mission and further exploration of the moon and Mars.
This document provides information about the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO). It discusses the history and establishment of ISRO in 1969. It outlines some of ISRO's key achievements including the development of satellite launch vehicles, missions to study planets like Mars and the Moon, establishing satellite systems for communications, earth observation, and navigation. It also discusses future planned missions and challenges facing India's space program.
India successfully launched the Mars Orbiter Mission (MOM) on November 5, 2013, making India the first Asian nation to place a satellite in Mars' orbit. MOM was launched using the Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle from Sriharikota, India. After a 298-day transit, MOM successfully entered Mars' orbit on September 24, 2014. The mission makes India the fourth space agency to reach Mars, and the first nation to do so on its first attempt. MOM's objectives are to develop the technologies for designing, planning, and managing an interplanetary mission as well as to advance scientific knowledge of Mars through its five scientific instruments.
The document discusses India's first Mars mission, Mangalyaan (MOM), which was launched in 2013 and successfully entered Mars' orbit in 2014, making India the fourth space agency to reach Mars. MOM was developed and operated by ISRO and weighed 488 kilograms, using solar panels to power its 840-watt system. It exceeded its designed lifespan of 6 months, orbiting Mars for over 5 years. To commemorate its achievement, MOM's symbol was added to the back of India's 2000 rupee note in 2016.
Profisee - HIMSS workshop - Mar 2025 - final.pptxProfisee
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Workshop presentation given at the HIMSS 2025 conference, featuring Martin Boyd from Profisee, Anna Taylor from Multicare, Brigitte Tebow from Azulity, and Camille Whicker from Microsoft
Your paragraph text_20250307_191630_0000.pdfjatv64344
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The hospitality industry is deeply influenced by social and cultural factors that shape customer expectations, service delivery, and overall business operations. Hospitality, which encompasses lodging, food and beverage services, travel, and tourism, thrives on human interactions. Understanding the social and cultural dimensions is crucial for businesses to create positive guest experiences, ensure inclusivity, and maintain a competitive edge in a globalized world. This paper explores the social and cultural perspectives in hospitality, focusing on their impact on service quality, customer relations, workforce diversity, and the adaptation of businesses to different cultural settings.
FIFA Friendly Match at Alberni Valley - Strategic Plan.pptxabuhasanjahangir
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Let us make this match as the featured International friendly match between Team Canada and a popular World Cup-playing nation in Alberni Valley as part of the lead-up to FIFA 2026. This event will create global attention and drive economic and community benefits.
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Australia's energy policy for heavy industries such as steel production are based on storing renewable energy as green hydrogen. However, steel production is energy intensive and green hydrogen is proving to be difficult to commercialise, let alone produce, store, and transport. The renewable energy link to Indonesia and Singapore, based on the plan for the Australian Renewable Energy Hub in the Pilbara, has been replaced by the idea that green hydrogen can be converted to green ammonia for transportation, and converted back to hydrogen on the other side. Again, the process is energy intensive. Add to the energy demands that will be created by data centres and artificial intelligence, the scaling up of energy production is unlikely to be met without nuclear. The green energy dream is unlikely to materialise and is proving unworkable.
JARINZO TANABATA’S SIX CAPITAL FORCES: A FRAMEWORK FOR STRATEGIC ADVANTAGEJarinzo Tanabata
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Strategic Excellence: In the ever-evolving landscape of business, technology, and governance, traditional views of capital as a static resource no longer suffice. To maintain a competitive edge, organizations must not only accumulate resources but must activate, integrate, and orchestrate them in ways that align with long-term goals. Jarinzo Tanabata’s Six Capital Forces offers a rigorous and pragmatic framework for achieving this level of strategic agility. By viewing capital not as a static accumulation but as an interconnected system of forces, Tanabata introduces a model that drives growth, innovation, and sustained competitive advantage.
In the same tradition as thinkers like Peter Drucker, who emphasized the importance of aligning strategy with organizational capabilities, and Michael Porter, who outlined the critical dynamics of competitive advantage, Tanabata offers a vision of capital that is fluid, responsive, and ever-adapting. His Six Capital Forces Intellectual, Social, Financial, Human, Structural, and Natural must be continuously activated, integrated, and orchestrated to yield real value. This approach aligns with the strategic and operational needs of organizations looking to excel in a volatile, uncertain, complex, and ambiguous world.
Traditionally, capital was seen primarily as a static resource to be accumulated: assets, cash reserves, intellectual property, and human resources. But Tanabata's framework challenges this perspective by viewing capital as a dynamic force, a series of interrelated modalities that must be activated and integrated to drive sustained value creation. The success of modern institutions, corporations, and political bodies does not lie simply in their capital reserves but in their capacity to activate and orchestrate these reserves to deliver tangible, long-term results.
1. SAGAR INSTITUTE OF RESEARCH &
TECHNOLOGY
Intro. Of electricity assignment
Electronics & Communication
Engineering EC-C
2015
2. • ISRO stand for INDIAN SPACE RESEARCH
ORGANISATION.
• ISRO was formed in 1969.
• ISRO was established by India’s first prime
minister PT. NEHRU and his close friend.
• ISRO built India’s first satellite called
ARYABHATT.
About ISRO
3. Dr Vikram Sarabhai
• Dr. Vikram Sarabhai is the father of the Indian
space program.
• Established the Indian National Committee for Sapce
Research (INCOSPAR) with Homi Bhabha in 1962.
• On August 15th 1969 ISRO was created
from the INCOSPAR programme.
4. The present chairman of ISRO, Dr. K. Radhakrishnan is brilliantly
leading the organisation and hopes to see a more enthusiastic
younger generation to come up and work with this esteemed
organisation, of which he is very proud of.
6. THUMBA Equatorial Rocket Launching Station, first started
at the premises of St Mary Magdalene church, near
Trivandrum
7. India’s first Satellite..
• India launched it’s first satellite Aryabhata in 1975 from
Kapustin Yar.
• Named after the great Indian astronomer of the same name.
• Aryabhata was built to conduct X ray astronomy, aeronomics, and
solar physics.
11. ï‚ž The Mars Orbiter Mission (MOM), also
called Mangalyaan "Mars-craft" is
a Mars orbiter launched into Earth
orbit on 5 November 2013 by the Indian
Space Research Organisation (ISRO).
ï‚ž It was successfully inserted into orbit of
Mars on 24 September 2014, making
India the first country in the world to
successfully send a spacecraft to Mars
on its very first attempt.
12. Amazing facts About mars
mission
ï‚— Cheapest mars mission ever.
ï‚— Developed and deployed in 15 months.
ï‚— No country has ever had successful mars mission
in its first attempt.
ï‚— India is the country which made it in its first
attempt.
ï‚— NASA extended incredible support to this mission.
ï‚— objective is to find methane and water in martian
atmosphere.
13. The inspiration and the working environment itself offers the
expertise in this career. There’s more to just a job as a scientist or an
engineer at ISRO. ISRO selects motivated and enthusiastic engineers
and other research scholars every year into its esteemed organisation
to bring together a force which is interested in working with a mutual
mindset and producing many achievements in the space arena.
14. A view of Master Control Facility (MCF) of Bhopal
(M.P.)
Director: Shri S Parameswaran
Work of MCF : It monitors and controls
all the geo-stationary satellites of ISRO.