Tehran – The 23rd International Conference of the Iranian Aerospace Association is scheduled to take place in Tehran from May 20th to 22nd.
The conference focuses on aerodynamics, propulsion, flight dynamics and control, space science and technology, aerospace structures, electronics and communication, management and law, security and reliability, artificial intelligence, environment and remote sensing, climate and space radiation, economics.
The conference brings together prominent aerospace scientists and experts. It also includes articles, speeches, technical conferences, industrial product displays, and educational workshops for students and interested people.
Iran’s aerospace at a glance
Iran took the first step in the aerospace industry in 1959, and Iran became a member of the United Nations. The National Remote Sensing Centre was opened in Tehran under a program called “Human Use in Space.”
In addition to performing remote sensing, the National Remote Sensing Center was also responsible for determining the appropriate sites to launch various space sectors, such as information reception and satellite launch sites.
Iran has experienced many ups and downs when launching its satellite. In 1977, Iranian experts decided to launch the satellite after passing various courses, but in 1986 there was a shortage of sanctions compared to the will of Iranian experts, and it was postponed until 1986, when Iran booked three orbits for the three satellites.
According to the fourth development plan, Iran must launch one satellite each year. Currently, three orbital points (East 34, 34, and 47 degrees) are registered under the Iranian name of the International Telecommunications Union (ITU).
The importance of aerospace
The aerospace industry is important to the global economy, generating billions of dollars in revenue and employing millions of people. The industry supports the civil aviation sector and provides passenger aircraft and cargo aircraft for travel and commercial purposes.
The aerospace industry designs, manufactures, tests, sells and maintains planes, helicopters, rockets, satellites, spacecrafts and their parts. This industry is a human scientific, engineered and commercial endeavor, for travelling beyond the atmosphere and atmosphere to exploit its benefits.
A comprehensive document on Iran’s aerospace development includes plans in the aerospace sector. For example, paragraph 1 of Chapter 5 highlights the discovery of the universe. According to the second paragraph, Iran must use the capabilities of the country’s universities and scientific and research centres to achieve top ranks in regions in the field of space conquest and acquisition through relevant science and technology. The third paragraph focuses on sending humans into space.
On August 24, 2016, Ayatollah Alikhamenei, leader of the Islamic Revolution, pointed to the country’s advances in aerospace, nuclear issues, nano and biotechnology.
The release date for the OMID satellite on February 2, 2009 will be called National Aerospace Day.
Over the past century, the world has witnessed rapid advances in science and technology. This rapid progress has raised the level of happiness for people. It improved living standards and served the citizens of the aviation industry.
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