“Iran is increasing its space program with 25 satellite under construction currently and plans to launch two people by the end of the year,” Hassan Sarayeh, head of the Iranian Space Agency (ISA), said in an interview with the Iranian media.
He pointed out that Iran was designed and built about 25 satellites so far, and extends to various classifications.
He admitted that the country’s early satellites had restrictions in resolving accuracy and accuracy. However, technological developments led to great improvements, making Iran’s most modern satellites more capable.
“We are currently developing satellites with the accuracy of about two meters, and we are constantly working to enhance this accuracy more,” Salaria stated.
It also highlighted the increasing role of artificial intelligence (AI) in satellite operations. The Iranian Space Agency has implemented artificial intelligence techniques to process and analyze satellite images more efficiently. Salaria said that these developments enhance the accuracy and ease of the use of satellite data, which helps experts extract more valuable visions of space notes.
“This progress enables assistants who work artificial intelligence to work alongside specialists, which greatly improves the effectiveness and efficiency of satellite imaging,” I explained. He also pointed out that private sector companies benefit from satellite images of various services, and that universities and research institutions are working to expand their work with activity in this field.
Main satellite detection on the National Space Technology Day
“Iran is preparing to display the latest satellite developments on February 2, which represents the national day of space technology in the country.” Salaria announced that many new satellites, including Paya, ZAFAR-2 and Pers 1 & 2, will be revealed as part of the celebrations.
In addition, Iran is preparing to launch Qatren before the end of the year. In addition to 25 satellites currently under development, Salarieh confirmed that eight satellites are fully built and ready for launch.
Shabhar Al -Awar
Salarieh has described the space header as a major facility that will serve as a major location for Iran and a possible satellite launch center on behalf of other countries.
Spaceport, located along the Makran coast, provides strategic advantages due to its access to open water, making it an ideal site for satellite launch.
“Our preparations for satellite treatment move forward as planned,” Salaria stated. “We are still committed to completing the facility by the end of this year.”
Epaceport Chabahar is developed in multiple stages. According to Alasieh, the first stage is expected to be completely operated by mid -2015, while the design process for the subsequent stages is already ongoing.
One of the most important aspects of this project is the possibility of providing launch services to other countries, as Iran has been placed as a player in the growing global space industry. “These sons will enable Iran to provide satellite launch services to international clients,” Salaria stressed.
MNA/TT