Difference between revisions of "Israel Space Agency"

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(created from information on the official Israeli Ministry of Science and Technology website)
 
 
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Being firm believers in Serious Astronomy and Serious Intelligence, the ISA uses no [[handwavium]] in their ''Shavit''-series rockets, ''Amos''-series communications satellites and ''Ofek''-series spy satellites.
 
Being firm believers in Serious Astronomy and Serious Intelligence, the ISA uses no [[handwavium]] in their ''Shavit''-series rockets, ''Amos''-series communications satellites and ''Ofek''-series spy satellites.
  
The ISA has cooperation agreements with [[Russian Federal Space Agency|Roskosmos]], [[National Aeronautics and Space Administration|NASA]], [[Indian Space Research Organisation|ISRO]], CNES (France), CSA (Canada), DLR (Germany), NSAU (Ukraine), and NLR (Holland). These agreements focus on sharing satellite imagery of [[Earth]].<ref>Before the [[Artemis Foundation]] took over the responsibility, the agreements also involved administering the [[International Space Station]].</ref>
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The ISA has cooperation agreements with [[Russian Federal Space Agency|Roskosmos]], [[National Aeronautics and Space Administration|NASA]], [[Indian Space Research Organization|ISRO]], CNES (France), CSA (Canada), DLR (Germany), NSAU (Ukraine), and NLR (Holland). These agreements focus on sharing satellite imagery of [[Earth]].<ref>Before the [[Artemis Foundation]] took over the responsibility, the agreements also involved administering the [[International Space Station]].</ref>
  
 
==Notes==
 
==Notes==

Latest revision as of 04:31, 9 March 2012

A part of the Israeli Ministry of Science and Technology, the Israel Space Agency launched its first satellite, Ofeq 1, in 1988. While they have independent hardtech unmanned launch capability, they work with other space agencies to launch their astronauts into space.

Being firm believers in Serious Astronomy and Serious Intelligence, the ISA uses no handwavium in their Shavit-series rockets, Amos-series communications satellites and Ofek-series spy satellites.

The ISA has cooperation agreements with Roskosmos, NASA, ISRO, CNES (France), CSA (Canada), DLR (Germany), NSAU (Ukraine), and NLR (Holland). These agreements focus on sharing satellite imagery of Earth.[1]

Notes

Official website

  1. Before the Artemis Foundation took over the responsibility, the agreements also involved administering the International Space Station.