Technology award-winning project
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Neptune is our newest satellite, and during its development, our goal was modularity, to allow for future upgrades and expansions.
Scalability and flexibility
The satellite is composed of 13 panels with identical geometry, which can be replaced at any time, ensuring easy assembly and allowing for future upgrades.
Muon flux determination
The satellite’s secondary mission is to determine the muon flux using a plastic scintillator and a silicon photomultiplier, which are detected with the help of a peak-holder circuit.
Live camera feed
A 5-megapixel camera was installed on the satellite, providing a live feed of the captured images and allowing remote control for high-quality photo capture, which can either be saved to an SD card or transmitted via radio.
Redunant system
The satellite’s primary mission is built redundantly. The primary mission is carried out with quadruple redundancy, and an additional four sensors can be remotely activated as cold spares in case any of the sensors fail.
Multichannel communication
The satellite communicates in the 868 MHz ISM frequency band using LoRa modulation, and it is also capable of communicating with the ground station via LTE mobile network, which can be useful during recovery operations.
Remote controllability
Power consumption sensors were installed on the satellite, and optionally, individual subsystems can be remotely turned on or off from the ground station in case of malfunctions or simply for energy-saving purposes.
Space industry
Our projects
Our team has completed numerous projects.
Cosmic radiation measurement
Hunity
We developed a custom gamma radiation detector module for the Hunity satellite, which measures the absorbed radiation dose using a special liquid.
Muon counting
Project Gaia
Our team’s second CanSat satellite was a project of a higher technological level, featuring two secondary experiments. The satellite carries a muon counter and a camera, and the primary mission was designed with a fully redundant system.
Muon counting
Project Gaia
Our team’s second CanSat satellite was a project of a higher technological level, featuring two secondary experiments. The satellite carries a muon counter and a camera, and the primary mission was designed with a fully redundant system.
Observation of jet streams
Project Onion
The main focus of our team’s first CanSat satellite was the observation of jet streams. It was built for the 2024 national CanSat competition, where it won a technology award.
Blog
Follow the progress of our project and discover how satellites are created!
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