RHOK-SAT was previously listed in ELaNa 58 along with BLAST, EagleSat 2 and QubeSat 2. The latter satellites might also be on this flight.NSF gives a launch date of February 2025.https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2024/08/cygnus-ng-21/"...the NG-22 mission is also slated to launch on Falcon 9 from Cape Canaveral with a tentative February 2025 date."
0292-EX-CM-2024QuoteThe DUPLEX mission, a 6U cubesat, is currently licensed under file 0048-EX-CN-2023. A modified license is requested to reflect the following changes to the mission: 1. It will still deploy from the ISS, but it will be carried to the ISS on a later vehicle, NG-22 instead of SpX-28, No Earlier Than February 1, 2025.
The DUPLEX mission, a 6U cubesat, is currently licensed under file 0048-EX-CN-2023. A modified license is requested to reflect the following changes to the mission: 1. It will still deploy from the ISS, but it will be carried to the ISS on a later vehicle, NG-22 instead of SpX-28, No Earlier Than February 1, 2025.
Sunday, Nov. 36:15 a.m. | Relocation coverage of NASA’s SpaceX Crew-9 Dragon spacecraft from the forward port of the Harmony module at the International Space Station to the zenith port. Undocking scheduled for 6:35 a.m. Redocking scheduled for 7:18 a.m. Stream on NASA+...Thursday, Nov. 217 a.m. | Launch coverage of the Progress 90 spacecraft from Baikonur Cosmodrome, Kazakhstan, to the International Space Station. Launch scheduled for 7:22 a.m. Stream on NASA+Saturday, Nov. 239 a.m. | Rendezvous and docking coverage of the Progress 90 spacecraft to the Poisk Module of the International Space Station. Docking scheduled for 9:40 a.m. Stream on NASA+
Monday, Nov. 49:10 p.m. | Launch coverage of NASA’s SpaceX 31st commercial resupply services mission to the International Space Station. Launch scheduled for 9:29 p.m. Stream on NASA+Tuesday, Nov. 58:45 a.m. | Rendezvous and docking coverage of NASA’s SpaceX 31st commercial resupply services mission to the International Space Station. Docking scheduled for 10:15 a.m. Stream on NASA+12:20 p.m. | ISS Expedition 72 in-flight event for Tennessee Tech University with NASA flight engineer Butch Wilmore. Stream on NASA+
e-kagaku-1 - The e-kagaku Association of Global Science and Education, Japan - Early-Mid 2025
The SpaceX Dragon spacecraft, with Expedition 72 crew members NASA astronauts Nick Hague, Suni Williams, and Butch Wilmore, as well as Roscosmos cosmonaut Aleksandr Gorbunov, undocked from the forward-facing port of the station’s Harmony module at 6:35 a.m. EST, to autonomously redock with the module’s space-facing port.
William Harwood @cbs_spacenewsCrew 9: The Crew 9 Dragon docked at the Harmony module's space-facing port at 7:25am EST (1225 UTC), wrapping up today's port relocation; the crew will now sit through leak checks and all the normal post-docking procedures before rejoining their station crewmates inside the lab
William Harwood @cbs_spacenewsF9/CRS-31: LIFTOFF! At 9:29:31pm EST (0229 UTC)
KYOTO, Nov 5 (Reuters) - The world's first wooden satellite, built by Japanese researchers, was launched into space on Tuesday, in an early test of using timber in lunar and Mars exploration.LignoSat, developed by Kyoto University and homebuilder Sumitomo Forestry (1911.T), opens new tab, will be flown to the International Space Station on a SpaceX mission, and later released into orbit about 400 km (250 miles) above the Earth.
Jonathan McDowell @planet4589Dragon cargo ship CRS-31 docked with the ISS at IDA-2 at about 1452:11 UTC Nov 5
With Lignosat, there is also Onglaisat on board Dragon.QuoteTaipei, Nov. 5 (CNA) "Onglaisat," a satellite co-developed by Taiwan and Japan, was successfully launched into space Tuesday (Taipei time) aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from the United States, according to the Taiwan Space Agency (TASA).The small cube satellite, or CubeSat, is scheduled to reach the International Space Station (ISS) and be deployed into a 410-kilometer low Earth orbit in approximately one month to begin its test mission, according to TASA in a statement.During the six-month mission, Onglaisat will be utilized to validate the key technologies of the newly developed remote sensing system, said TASA, which is part of Taiwan's National Science and Technology Council.TASA said that Onglaisat, launched into space from Cape Canaveral, Florida, aboard SpaceX's CRS-31 resupply mission, will also test high-resolution data collection and image compression technologies it developed in collaboration with the Taiwan Semiconductor Research Institute.Source : https://focustaiwan.tw/sci-tech/202411050021
Taipei, Nov. 5 (CNA) "Onglaisat," a satellite co-developed by Taiwan and Japan, was successfully launched into space Tuesday (Taipei time) aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from the United States, according to the Taiwan Space Agency (TASA).The small cube satellite, or CubeSat, is scheduled to reach the International Space Station (ISS) and be deployed into a 410-kilometer low Earth orbit in approximately one month to begin its test mission, according to TASA in a statement.During the six-month mission, Onglaisat will be utilized to validate the key technologies of the newly developed remote sensing system, said TASA, which is part of Taiwan's National Science and Technology Council.TASA said that Onglaisat, launched into space from Cape Canaveral, Florida, aboard SpaceX's CRS-31 resupply mission, will also test high-resolution data collection and image compression technologies it developed in collaboration with the Taiwan Semiconductor Research Institute.
The satellite "YODAKA," which was developed by students from Hanamaki Kita High School in Iwate Prefecture, was launched on the Space Exploration Technologies (SpaceX) unmanned supply vehicle "Cargo Dragon" and a "Falcon 9" rocket. Space BD announced this on November 5th.YODAKA was planned as part of the "UP Hanamaki" project, which is being carried out by SPACE VALUE and Space BD, both based in Hanamaki City, and is something that students from Hanamaki Kita High School can be involved in. ArcEdge Space is responsible for the development, manufacturing, and operation of the satellite.
2024.11.05Advanced Engineer Development Program: Successful launch of student-made microsatellite "YOMOGI"!As part of the Advanced Engineer Development Program, which aims to develop human resources who can manufacture things that work reliably in space to support the expanding space industry, the Falcon 9 rocket CRS2-31 of SpaceX, USA, carrying "YOMOGI," a 1U CubeSat (a microsatellite with a cube size of 10 cm on each side and weighing about 1 kg) developed by our students, was successfully launched at 11:29 a.m. (Japan time) on Tuesday, November 5, 2024.Public viewing of the rocket launch held!On November 5, 2024, a public viewing of the launch of the Falcon 9 rocket CRS2-31 was held in the lobby on the first floor of Building 2 on the Tsudanuma Campus. On the day, about 70 students and faculty watched "YOMOGI" depart for space.
We will be holding a free lecture series of 14 lectures over 7 days, covering the technical aspects and development of the ultra-small artificial satellite "RSP-03," scheduled for launch in 2025!
