The public release data archived at the Indian Space Science Data Centre in Bylalu, near Bengaluru is prepared in the standard, globally followed Planetary Data System 4 (PDS4) format for public release, it added. The Indian Space Science Data Centre (ISSDC) is the nodal centre of a planetary data archive for the planetary missions of ISRO.
The Chandrayaan-2 data is required to be in the Planetary Data System-4 (PDS4) standard, and is required to be peer-reviewed scientifically and technically before acceptance as PDS archives and declared ready for sharing with the global scientific community and the general public, ISRO said.
This activity has been completed and hence the first set of data from the Chandrayaan-2 mission is now being released for the wider public use through the PRADAN portal hosted by ISSDC. The ISRO Science Data Archive (ISDA) currently holds data sets acquired by Chandrayaan-2 payloads from September-2019 to February-2020 from seven instruments.
Why is law not considered for Nobel Prize, asks Chief Justice
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Justice Sahi says scientists deserve it because of their passion, devotion and sense of achievement
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Justice Sahi says scientists deserve it because of their passion, devotion and sense of achievement
The Chief Justice of Madras High Court Amreshwar Pratap Sahi on Wednesday urged lawyers to ponder over the reason for the subject of law not being considered for the Nobel Prize.
In his reply to an official farewell address by Advocate General Vijay Narayan, he said that with competition and growth of law, there was a lot of rush in the courts and a surge in litigation. Lawyers, big and small, now had the opportunity to serve the public at large.
Communication Satellite CMS-01 Reaches Near Its Orbital Home – Indian Defence Research Wing idrw.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from idrw.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
ANI | Updated: Dec 21, 2020 23:30 IST
Nellore (Andhra Pradesh) [India], December 21 (ANI): A communications satellite of the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) named CMS-01, which was launched on December 17, reached near its orbital home on Monday.
Delighted to inform, ISRO tweeted, CMS-01 nears its orbital home after completion of orbit raising manoeuvres. The satellite s reflector has been deployed. Satellite will be available to users for communication services after completion of payload in-orbit testing in first week of January 2021 , the tweet added.
On December 17 ISRO PSLV-C50 successfully launched India s 42nd communication satellite CMS-01 from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota.
The PSLV-C50 lifted off from the Second Launch Pad at 3:41 pm and CMS-01 was injected into its intended orbit after a flight of about 20 minutes and 12 seconds, after which, solar panels of CMS-01 were automatically deployed and ISRO
CMS-01 reaches near its orbital home: ISRO indiagazette.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from indiagazette.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.