Clark Sat-1 Satellite

Clark Sat-1
Clark Sat-1
Clark Sat-1
Clark Sat-1
Clark Sat-1
Clark Sat-1
Clark Sat-1
Name Clark sat-1 (Ambitious, CLARKSAT-1)
Spacecraft type CubeSat
Units or mass 1U
Status Reentry 2024-04-23. Was operational (Many amateur radio reports on X and SatNOGS as of 2023-12-18)
Launched 2023-11-10
NORAD ID 58613
Deployer J-SSOD (JEM Small Satellite Orbital Deployer)
Launcher Falcon 9 (CRS-29)
Deployment Deployed from ISS on 2023-12-18
Entity name CLARK NEXT TOKYO High School
Institution School
Entity type Academic / Education
Nation Japan
Manufacturer AIVT by ArkEdge Space
Operator In-house?
Launch brokerer Space BD
Partners University of Tokyo, Space BD, ArkEdge Space
Oneliner

Educational mission with amateur radio payload and a camera.

Description
  1. Optical Camera Mission To take pictures of the Earth and downlink them in 430 MHz band (GMSK, 4,800 bps). The pictures are to be received at control station and general amateur stations are also expected to receive them and report to us as the downlink schedule will be published on our website and social media.
  2. Digi-talker Mission 40 to 120 seconds long Digi-talker signal (Voice or SSTV pictures in Robot 36 format recorded before launch) including the call sign and school name will be transmitted from the satellite and be expected that the general amateur stations will receive the signal and report back to us. High school students with amateur radio license will be engaged in the development of the satellite, and high school students will operate the satellite.

These activities will improve the amateur radio and satellite communication skills of the students. The project will also serve as a model case for the development of amateur satellites by the younger generation, and stimulate the interest of the younger generation in amateur radio and satellite communications. The satellite information, such as orbital position and operation time, will be actively disseminated to the world through the website and social media, so that radio amateurs all over the world will have an opportunity to receive image data and digi-talker signals transmitted from the satellite.

Sources [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]
Photo sources [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]
On the same launch

Last modified: 2024-05-29

Feel free to connect at any time.

Created by Erik Kulu

Email: erik.kulu@nanosats.eu
LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/erikkulu

Social Platforms

LinkedIn: Nanosats
Twitter: @nanosatellites

Sister Websites

NewSpace Index: newspace.im
Factories in Space: factoriesinspace.com

Copyright © 2014 - 2024 Erik Kulu