SibSU named after M.F. Reshetnev: ReshUCube Space satellites

Main article: Space satellites of the world

2022: Study of the Earth's magnetic field using ReshUCube-1

On January 31, 2021 the Sitronics company reported that the ReshUCube-1 spacecraft of the Siberian State university of science and technologies of M.F. Reshetnev is created on the basis of satellite CubeSat of the OrbiCraft-Pro SXC3 platform of development of the Sputnics company entering into Sitronics Group - subsidiary of Group AFK "Sistema". With his help, students and schoolchildren of the Krasnoyarsk Territory plan to conduct experiments on the study of the Earth's magnetic field and the radiation situation in orbit.

The Siberian satellite ReshUCube-1 has standard dimensions CubeSat 3U (30x10x10 cm). The satellite payload is a reconfigurable space laboratory with a wide range of sensors for conducting experiments of various topics. The modification of the experimental program, operating modes of the equipment, recorded parameters and other indicators will occur by downloading software to the spacecraft directly during the flight.

The space laboratory researchers SIBGU also plan to conduct experiments to improve the operation of equipment during the flight, including monitoring the distribution of heat in the payload, technological experiments with a commercial element base and promising domestic processors space applications. The launch of the satellite mission is planned for 2022.

"The use of the concept of a reconfigurable space laboratory makes the satellite interesting to young researchers throughout its life. You can come up with various experiments based on the equipment on board and implement them, "- commented on the deputy head of the laboratory "Small Spacecraft" SibSU Dmitry Zuev.

"At the end of January 2022, as part of the Space PI program, Sputnix is participating in several interesting scientific and educational missions, supplying proven nanosatellite platforms of the CubeSat format," noted the general director of Sputnix Vladislav Ivanenko.

The space mission was implemented as part of the Space-PI program with financial support from the Innovation Assistance Fund in the framework of the "Planet Duty" competition.