
Here is your chance to send a message into Space on board the F-1 Cubesat. Just follow this link http://fspace.edu.vn/?page_id=31 to add a message. Good Luck

Memorial items onboard F-1




Here is your chance to send a message into Space on board the F-1 Cubesat. Just follow this link http://fspace.edu.vn/?page_id=31 to add a message. Good Luck

Memorial items onboard F-1



![]()
Latest update on F-1 CubeSat project:
At the moment, the flight safety review is coming to an end. The FSpace team together with their partner NanoRacks LLC has satisfied the technical requirements and standards set by the launch vehicle provider.
If everything goes according to plan, the F-1 CubeSat will be delivered to Japan by the end of June. Then along with four other CubeSats (RAIKO, WE-WISH, FITSAT-1 and TechEdSat) F-1 will be loaded onboard HTV-3 “Kounotori” transfer vehicle for integration with the JAXA HII-B launch vehicle.
F-1 plans to launch to the International Space Station (ISS) on July 21 from Tanegashima, Japan, then in September the Japanese astronaut and radio amateur Akihiko Hoshide KE5DNI should deploy it into space from the ISS using the Kibo robot arm.
It carries two Yaesu VX-3R transceivers using 145.980 and 437.485 MHz.
The FSpace team are offering the public a chance to send their name/callsign and a message into space onboard the F-1 CubeSat. You will also be presented with a certificate! See this link http://fspace.edu.vn/?page_id=31
JAXA http://iss.jaxa.jp/kibo/about/jssod/ Google English http://tinyurl.com/7x79o6p
FSpace http://fspace.edu.vn/
Vietnam Student CubeSat F-1 http://www.uk.amsat.org/5025
Video of HTV-3 “Kounotori” and CubeSat Deployer http://www.uk.amsat.org/8078
The Virginian-Pilot reports that when fifth-grader Tristan Jolley of Mack Benn Jr. Elementary school wasn’t picked to attend this year’s NASA student symposium in Houston, he was disappointed – motivated, too.
If anything, he said, it made him want to work harder. So he sent a balloon up to near space and captured some great video.
He won’t get a grade for his work, his teacher Liz Petry said she wants students to take risks and to learn from the process.
Read the full Virginian-Pilot story at http://hamptonroads.com/2012/05/suffolk-fifthgraders-project-sky-not-limit
On hearing of his success engineers from the NASA Langley Research Center visited his school, read the story at http://www.suffolknewsherald.com/2012/06/08/nasa-ventures-to-mack-benn/
Watch 5th Grade Independent study project from Tristan Jolley
The Virginian-Pilot reports that when fifth-grader Tristan Jolley of Mack Benn Jr. Elementary school wasn’t picked to attend this year’s NASA student symposium in Houston, he was disappointed – motivated, too.
If anything, he said, it made him want to work harder. So he sent a balloon up to near space and captured some great video.
He won’t get a grade for his work, his teacher Liz Petry said she wants students to take risks and to learn from the process.
Read the full Virginian-Pilot story at http://hamptonroads.com/2012/05/suffolk-fifthgraders-project-sky-not-limit
On hearing of his success engineers from the NASA Langley Research Center visited his school, read the story at http://www.suffolknewsherald.com/2012/06/08/nasa-ventures-to-mack-benn/
Watch 5th Grade Independent study project from Tristan Jolley
In 1992 Southern California Amateur Radio operators uplinked a video of stand-up comedian Jay Leno, host of NBC’s The Tonight Show, to the Space Shuttle Columbia through Jim Steffen, KC6A’s station in Long Beach, California.
Watch Jay Leno – SAREX Shuttle Amateur Radio Experiment 1992
Past SAREX Missions
http://www.arrl.org/files/file/ARISS/ARRLWeb_%2520Past%2520SAREX%2520Missions.pdf
This video shows Tony Hutchison VK5ZAI on the Channel 7 Today Tonight TV show talking about amateur radio and the ARISS schools program.
The show provides some great insights as to how Amateur Radio can provide support for NASA as well as raise public awareness through the ARISS schools program.
Tony VK5ZAI has provided many Telebridge links for the International Space Station (ISS) to schools around the world. An ISS Telebridge contact is where a dedicated ARISS amateur radio ground station, located somewhere in the world, establishes the radio link with the ISS. Voice communications between the students and the astronauts are then patched over regular telephone lines.
Watch ARISS Tony VK5ZAI on Today Tonight
ARISS co-ordinator VK5ZAI receives NASA award http://www.southgatearc.org/news/march2008/vk5zai.htm
ARISS and Ham Radio Opportunities video http://www.uk.amsat.org/8099
Amateur Radio on the International Space Station ARISS http://ariss.rac.ca/
You must be logged in to post a comment.