Home  ›  Tidak Ada Kategori

'ISRO’s Gaganyaan at risk?': A 10,000-mile gap threatens to endanger astronaut safety

24 min read

'ISRO’s Gaganyaan at risk?': A 10,000-mile gap threatens to endanger astronaut safety




























'ISRO’s Gaganyaan at risk?': A 10,000-mile gap threatens to endanger astronaut safety

Produced by: Mohsin Shaikh

10,000-Mile Link

ISRO’s Gaganyaan mission relies on a 10,000-mile communication link tested by ESA in Germany. The success of astronaut safety depends on bridging this fragile gap with precision and stability.

Critical Testing

ESA’s rigorous compatibility tests ensure Gaganyaan’s radio systems can connect with their Kourou antenna, vital for mission success.

Global Collaboration

The partnership between ISRO and ESA builds on past successes like Chandrayaan-3 and Aditya-L1, enhancing India’s spaceflight capabilities.

Crew Safety

Advanced communication systems are being developed to maintain uninterrupted contact with astronauts in space, ensuring mission-critical support.

Mission Timeline

Gaganyaan’s first uncrewed flight is set for 2025, followed by India’s ambitious crewed space exploration.

Ground Expertise

ESA’s Network Operations Centre in Germany coordinates a global network to track and command Gaganyaan’s crew module.

Credit: ESA

Precision Focus

Compatibility testing refines systems for seamless command, showcasing the technical depth of ISRO’s human spaceflight program.

Future Aspirations

The collaboration with ESA sets a precedent for global partnerships in India’s journey toward advanced space exploration.

Historic Leap

Gaganyaan’s success marks ISRO’s entry into human spaceflight, solidifying its position in the global space race.





Related Stories








‘53.8-minute cosmic scream’: A bizarre signal from space breaks all physics rules

Mahakumbh 2025: Who are the Naga Sadhus and why do they captivate millions?

'Is it deadly?': China’s HMPV surge sparks fears—should Indians be worried

'620-mile fault mystery': Scientists uncover tectonic secrets beneath Alaska’s terrain

























Post a Comment