Narayan Prasad
Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland
17.119 Follower:innen
500 Kontakte
Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland
17.119 Follower:innen
500 Kontakte
Info
Bringing 100k suppliers onboard the largest space industry supply chain platform with…
Artikel von Narayan Prasad
Aktivitäten
-
I didn’t start out as the top student, and my journey has had its fair share of ups and downs. Most of what I’ve learned came from getting my hands…
I didn’t start out as the top student, and my journey has had its fair share of ups and downs. Most of what I’ve learned came from getting my hands…
Beliebt bei Narayan Prasad
-
Today I had a heartwarming experience as I return to work after maternity leave. 🤱💼 KP Labs surprised me with a thoughtful gift delivered right…
Today I had a heartwarming experience as I return to work after maternity leave. 🤱💼 KP Labs surprised me with a thoughtful gift delivered right…
Beliebt bei Narayan Prasad
-
This is incredible! American Express CEO Stephen Squeri started at the company in 1985 as a manager and worked his way up to CEO after almost 40…
This is incredible! American Express CEO Stephen Squeri started at the company in 1985 as a manager and worked his way up to CEO after almost 40…
Beliebt bei Narayan Prasad
Berufserfahrung
Ausbildung
-
University of Erlangen-Nuremberg
Title: Satellite big data analytics for decision intelligence - A multi-case study approach
Funded by Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst (DAAD)
-
-
-
Veröffentlichungen
-
Why Space Commission Should Draft Policy Along With Application Users, Industry
The Wire
PMO should create a ‘End-users and Industry Advisory Group’ that can interface with the Space Commission to consider the requirements of end-users (civil & strategic) to help economically integrate space into the country’s overall GDP.
-
Commercial Space Ecosystem and Trends in India
European Space Policy Institute
This new ESPI Report provides a comprehensive investigation of the New Space dynamics unfolding in major Asian countries (Japan, China, India, South Korea, Thailand and Malaysia). The report offers both a macroscopic analysis of the commercial space ecosystems in these countries and an assessment of the national policies and tools to steer the development of a robust commercial space sector.
-
How adopting digital technologies can be the backbone of India’s space sector
Dassault Systèmes
Dassault Systèmes, in partnership with the global space marketplace satsearch, has conducted a unique trade study of 281 Indian space sector suppliers, focussing on their identity, location, and digital capabilities.
-
The Opportunities India’s New IN-SPACe Body Promises for Its Private Space Sector
The Wire
IN-SPACe’s outlook for now appears to be that of a ‘regulator’ functioning as an independent body under the Department of Space. So as such, there are some important steps that the Government of India needs consider to ensure IN-SPACe stays relevant and efficient.
-
Why Indian space start-ups are feeling forced to set up base abroad
The Print
India makes a great place for building a space business as a startup. But several local startups are still searching for foreign shores.
-
Modi govt wants private sector in global space race, but it’s up to ISRO to make it happen
The Print
Right now, private players can only boast of delivering low-cost products and services to ISRO, but it needs to widen its customer base and develop more design capabilities.
-
Opening ISRO to Private Players: What does it mean for Startups?
The Geospatial
Opening ISRO to Private Players: What does it mean for Startups? How would the liberalization of space programs and the availability of data help entrepreneurs? What would be the impact of this drastic change in policy?
-
These are the 2 steps Modi govt needs to take for its space reforms to take off
The Print
The Modi government's latest reform, of opening up access for private players to ISRO's infrastructure, puts India on the right path to improve economic activity in the sector.
-
Management of humanitarian relief operations using satellite big data analytics: the case of Kerala floods
Annals of Operations Research
Disasters lead to breakdown of established Information and Communication Technology (ICT) infrastructure. ICT breakdown obstructs the channel to gather real-time last mile information directly from the disaster-stricken communities and thereby hampers the agility of humanitarian supply chains. This creates a complex, chaotic, uncertain, and restrictive environment for humanitarian relief operations, which struggles for credible information to prioritize and deliver effective relief services. In…
Disasters lead to breakdown of established Information and Communication Technology (ICT) infrastructure. ICT breakdown obstructs the channel to gather real-time last mile information directly from the disaster-stricken communities and thereby hampers the agility of humanitarian supply chains. This creates a complex, chaotic, uncertain, and restrictive environment for humanitarian relief operations, which struggles for credible information to prioritize and deliver effective relief services. In this paper, we discuss how satellite big data analytics built over real-time weather information, geospatial data and deployed over a cloud-computing platform aided in achieving improved coordination and collaboration between rescue teams for humanitarian relief efforts in the case of 2018 Kerala floods. The analytics platform made available to the stakeholders involved in the rescue operations led to timely logistical planning and execution of rescue missions. The developed platform improved the accuracy of information between the distressed community and the stakeholders involved and thereby increased the agility of humanitarian logistics and relief supply chains. This research proves the utility of fusing data sources that are normally sitting as islands of information using big data analytics to prioritize humanitarian relief operations.
Andere Autor:innenVeröffentlichung anzeigen -
Open Innovation Using Satellite Imagery for Initial Site Assessment of Solar Photovoltaic Projects
IEEE Transactions on Network Science and Engineering
-
India is a maturing space power, but can rival the US with an independent regulator
The Print
Several space start-ups in India are looking to build products & services independent of ISRO. This is the stage where they need certainty in regulation.
-
Mission Chandrayaan-2 will spark national interest in space research
The New Indian Express
-
A Review of India’s Navigation Programme and its Future Potential
European Space Policy Institute
-
Europe-India Space Cooperation: Policy, Legal and Business Perspectives from India
European Space Policy Institute
Unprecedented acceleration and unfolding diversification of India’s space activities are bound to generate important consequences, not only internally but also internationally. On this latter side, these developments will most likely position India as an indispensable pillar in the future space governance as well as a prominent actor in the future global space economy. Surely Europe cannot afford to ignore a future behemoth…
-
NewSpace in India: Assessing its Potential and Engagement Opportunities with Europe
European Space Policy Institute
-
Recent Developments and Trends in India’s Space Missions and Industry
European Space Policy Institute
-
How India’s Farmers Grow Profits with Satellite ‘Big Data’
Via Satellite
Satellites and predictive analytics solutions enable farmers to cultivate a better digital ecosystem around their businesses, and essentially, grow their income.
-
Captive Markets: Can NewSpace Outmaneuver Traditional Space?
Via Satellite
Unfortunately, these markets are at an arm’s length to most traditional players, which prefer to invest and wait on top-down engagement models. They usually have no patience for a bottom-up approach of working with the players at the foundation of the pyramid to formulate novel strategies to capture value in these niche markets. Is this an opportunity that NewSpace can use to outmaneuver traditional space players?
-
India Needs to See Space Is Not Just About Engineering and Strategy
The Wire
Space is not only for engineers and scientists. The conversation needs to include researchers in the social and political sciences as well for India’s space economy to mature.
-
The Missing Link to the Last-Mile Strategy to Value Creation in NewSpace
Via Satellite
Large parts of the global NewSpace community seems to fail to appreciate “glocalization” — the necessary social and cultural capital for creating successful businesses that can design last-mile solutions that resonate with their local administrative and institutional frameworks. Therefore, it is in the interest of both NewSpace ventures and institutional investors to work with (if not invest) with local entrepreneurs and evangelists in regions such as India or Africa or Latin America to…
Large parts of the global NewSpace community seems to fail to appreciate “glocalization” — the necessary social and cultural capital for creating successful businesses that can design last-mile solutions that resonate with their local administrative and institutional frameworks. Therefore, it is in the interest of both NewSpace ventures and institutional investors to work with (if not invest) with local entrepreneurs and evangelists in regions such as India or Africa or Latin America to understand different adoption chains, so that these new markets can indeed be catalyzed today toward fruition tomorrow.
-
Don’t Panic! The Hitchhiker’s Guide to Creating a Space Startup in India
The Wire
Contrary to what mainstream media opinion suggests, there no billionaires in the space sector today – only billionaires investing in space hoping to see returns someday.
-
An Open Letter to ISRO Chief K. Sivan on Promoting STEM Education in India
The Wire
ISRO is a homegrown Indian success story often literally pushing against the edges of our universe, inspiring millions of people. But there’s room for it to do more.
-
Time for India to Consider a Special Track for Space Startup Incubation
The Wire
Despite the potential, India’s share of the global $400 billion space market is less than 0.01%. How can we accelerate the growth of a much-needed space start-up ecosystem?
-
India’s Space Activities Bill – A Good Start but Needs to get Better
Observer Research Foundation
The Department of Space (DoS), Government of India, recently put out a draft Space Activities Bill to essentially regulate the commercial space activities in India. The rationale for a national space legislation set out in the draft of the bill is providing support for the overall growth of the space activities in India and encouraging the enhanced participation of non-governmental/private sector agencies in space activities, in compliance with the country’s international treaty obligations.
-
The Future of India’s Commercial Spaceflight Is Closely Tied to the PSLV’s
The Wire
By assessing the challenges facing the industrialisation and marketing of the PSLV, we can get a clearer picture of what India needs to do become a bigger commercial operator than it currently is.
-
Challenges for NewSpace Commercial Earth Observation Small Satellites
New Space
The potential of using small satellites for commercial Earth observation (EO) has successfully appraised the investment community into enabling NewSpace enterprises to launch several constellations like never before. Several of these constellations aim mostly at provisioning data at revolutionary costs and at never before achieved revisits. On one hand, these NewSpace enterprises are looking to disrupt the traditional EO data markets, and on the other, they are targeting either creation/support…
The potential of using small satellites for commercial Earth observation (EO) has successfully appraised the investment community into enabling NewSpace enterprises to launch several constellations like never before. Several of these constellations aim mostly at provisioning data at revolutionary costs and at never before achieved revisits. On one hand, these NewSpace enterprises are looking to disrupt the traditional EO data markets, and on the other, they are targeting either creation/support for big data analytics platforms through these constellations and opening up new markets for EO products. Given the sheer number of NewSpace companies and the variety of constellations that are out there, one needs to wonder whether this is going to be a game changer or is it a massive bubble. In the next 5–10 years, will there be an oversupply of EO data or is there a shortfall in supply of market-relevant data? Will big data analytics platforms driven by high-revisit data availability be a game changer in the EO marketplace? Are the NewSpace commercial EO constellations targeting only price and revisit or is there more to this story? Do these constellations cater to most of the needs of EO data users? This work makes an attempt to provide a critical analysis of the NewSpace EO small satellite platforms and the constellations to perform an assessment of the commercial exploitation of such platforms in the EO marketplace.
Andere Autor:innenVeröffentlichung anzeigen -
Why You Should Care About India’s New Private Sector Space Activities Bill
The Wire
The Bill fails to address specific space-based activities separately, instead trying to cover large swaths of the space value chain in one go. It will not do justice to the entrepreneurial community if it is implemented as is.
-
NewSpace Developments in Asia
Institut français des relations internationales
Chapter in 'European Space Programs and the Digital Challenge', Ifri Reports, November 2017 on NewSpace Developments in Asia.
-
Exploring Small Satellites for the Advancement of Sustainable Development Goals
International Astronautical Federation
The United Nations (UN) has spearheaded an intergovernmental agreement to achieve a set of seventeen aspirational ”Global Goals” with 169 targets by 2030. These popularly known as Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) were adopted on 25 September 2015 by the 193 countries of the UN General Assembly. SDGs include several important global issues including ending poverty and hunger, improving health and education, making cities more sustainable, combating climate change, and protecting oceans and…
The United Nations (UN) has spearheaded an intergovernmental agreement to achieve a set of seventeen aspirational ”Global Goals” with 169 targets by 2030. These popularly known as Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) were adopted on 25 September 2015 by the 193 countries of the UN General Assembly. SDGs include several important global issues including ending poverty and hunger, improving health and education, making cities more sustainable, combating climate change, and protecting oceans and forests, among others.
These developments are a time when the trajectory of growth of space assets are on an exponential curve with more than 5000 satellites projected to be launched within next decade. A major portion of these assets are small satellites platforms which are being deployed in constellations for several applications including Earth Observation (EO), communications, meteorology, etc. With the proliferation of small satellites based sensors/platforms in outer space, exploiting space-based assets as potential tools for advancement of SDGs in several of the listed goals and targets becomes feasible. These space assets provide an unprecedented opportunity be leveraged as tools in increasing transparency in governance and provide a foundation to enhance exploitation of space for the benefit of man and society.
The present work reviews the potential of exploring small satellite based sensors/platforms in advancing the achievement of these identified and adopted global goals. We take an approach on fusing technology and policies to provide a comprehensive perspective in the dimensions of environmental, social and economic spheres under the purview of Sustainable Development Goals.Andere Autor:innenVeröffentlichung anzeigen -
GSLV Mark III and the road ahead
Observer Research Foundation - Space Alert | Volume V, Issue 3
-
Space 2.0: Indian entrepreneurship in Space
Institute of Asia and Pacific Studies
-
India’s dynamic ecosystem for space entrepreneurship
ROOM - The Space Journal
India’s blossoming NewSpace movement is slowly beginning to synch with the firebrand entrepreneurs starting companies around the world and targeting commercial opportunities for innovative space products/services. In a global context they are being backed mainly by private risk capital (mostly venture firms) with an expectation that the innovation pursued by these entrepreneurs will integrate into the economy here on the Earth, creating value towards a meaningful exit.
-
Developing a Space Start-up Incubator to Build a NewSpace Ecosystem in India
Observer Research Foundation
-
Space 2.0 India: Leapfrogging Indian Space Commerce
Observer Research Foundation
-
Creation of a Defence Space Agency - A New Chapter in Exploring India’s Space Security
Observer Research Foundation
The present work provides insights on the key question as to are we or are we not at a tipping point where the government needs to draw a vision in securing national interests via creation of a Defence Space Agency as an interim arrangement until a fullfledged Aerospace Command is in place. If so, what are its technological, organisational and policy facets?
Andere Autor:innenVeröffentlichung anzeigen -
Traditional Space and NewSpace - Understanding the Growth Trajectories and their Potential for India’s Space Economy
Space Alert by Observer Research Foundation
The increase in demand for space-based services in India brings along a unique opportunity to build up systemic capacity to deliver end-to-end space systems for the first time in the country.
-
India’s Space Legislation: The Private Sector Speaks
AstroPolitics
India is a long-term investor in building up indigenous space infrastructure and facilities to develop rockets, satellites, and ground systems. However, the space sector is mainly government driven, with private industry participation limited to contributing to the missions executed by the Indian Space Research Organization. With the emergence of the New Space sector, there is a growing private space industry in India that needs to be supported by establishing legal aspects of space activities…
India is a long-term investor in building up indigenous space infrastructure and facilities to develop rockets, satellites, and ground systems. However, the space sector is mainly government driven, with private industry participation limited to contributing to the missions executed by the Indian Space Research Organization. With the emergence of the New Space sector, there is a growing private space industry in India that needs to be supported by establishing legal aspects of space activities for private industry activities. This is important at both the international and national level, with the former needing consideration under the purview of the international treaty obligations of India and the latter for the development of the private industry ecosystem. In the present work, we explore some of the fundamental aspects of policies that need to be addressed in the process of forming national space legislation by the government of India. Recommendations in establishing a supportive ecosystem to encourage private space industry activity on a number of important issues are discussed herein.
Andere Autor:innenVeröffentlichung anzeigen -
Industry Participation in India’s Space Program: Current Trends and Perspectives for the Future
AstroPolitics
Over the past five decades, India has progressed to create one of the largest national space programs in the world, delivering space-based technology to solve the problems of man and society. The present work provides an overview of current trends regarding industry participation in the national space program of India. While insight into industry participation and upstream activity is provided in the space transportation and development of satellite systems, commercial aspects of satellite…
Over the past five decades, India has progressed to create one of the largest national space programs in the world, delivering space-based technology to solve the problems of man and society. The present work provides an overview of current trends regarding industry participation in the national space program of India. While insight into industry participation and upstream activity is provided in the space transportation and development of satellite systems, commercial aspects of satellite communication services, use of geospatial data, and navigation and timing services are addressed as a part of the downstream applications. Specific recommendations to expand the footprint of the participation of Indian industry in the utilization of space technology nationally with possible expansion internationally are provided herein for space program managers and policymakers for both the upstream and downstream activities.
-
Why won’t there be a SpaceX in India unless…
The Space Review
A SpaceX happens not only because there is a vision of an Elon Musk, but also because there are people who buy into the vision in different quarters, be it government agencies, regulators, or investors.
-
Exploring the promise of NAVIC
Observer Research Foundation
Insights on usage of the navigation constellation on course for commercial/consumer electronics, extension of similar services to other SAARC nations and expansion of the footprint of the constellation in the future.
-
Space as a tool in Indian foreign policy & diplomacy
Observer Research Foundation
Technological capacity-based diplomacy may very well hold the key to deepening relationships both regionally and internationally for India. India’s space prowess must be effectively used as a tool in diplomacy and foreign policy not only for regional capacity building and collaboration with developing nations but also for enhancing India’s role in a global framework.
-
Diversification of the Indian space programme in the past decade: Perspectives on implications and challenges
Space Policy
From the humble beginnings of the sounding rocket programme at the Thumba Equatorial Rocket Launching Station (TERLS) in the early sixties the Indian space programme has come a long way to realise independent capabilities in space, launch and ground segment to provide various civilian applications and services to the country. In the past decade, the activities of the Indian Space Research Organisation have witnessed a substantial rise which reflects on the number of missions as well as the…
From the humble beginnings of the sounding rocket programme at the Thumba Equatorial Rocket Launching Station (TERLS) in the early sixties the Indian space programme has come a long way to realise independent capabilities in space, launch and ground segment to provide various civilian applications and services to the country. In the past decade, the activities of the Indian Space Research Organisation have witnessed a substantial rise which reflects on the number of missions as well as the budget of the space agency. The present work explores the diversification of the Indian space programme in the past decade with a detailed study on the capabilities and technologies realised with the sustained support of the Government of India into the space programme. Perspectives on the implications (for diplomacy, security and private industry) of the success achieved in the space programme alongside the challenges that may be faced in policy with the rising expectation for various services by different stakeholders within the country have been discussed.
-
Perspectives on Creating a Space Industry Ecosystem in India
The Wire
The Government of India needs to take such steps in building up such an extensive ecosystem to engender a ‘Space 2.0’ in India. Such a vision should enable the industry to not just support the needs of the local market but to take up turnkey development of upstream and downstream products and services for the global marketplace as well. This path in retrospect to the current can create a multiplier effect with some substantial benefits.
-
Demystifying space business in India and issues for the development of a globally competitive private space industry
Space Policy
India has been an early adopter of space technology via sustained investments in developing indigenous infrastructure in space, launch and ground systems for a national mission of utilising societal applications from space assets. The continued support from the Government of India in establishment of an ecosystem for the development of space industry for over four decades has created several hundred industries catering to the national space programme. The present work provides a systematic…
India has been an early adopter of space technology via sustained investments in developing indigenous infrastructure in space, launch and ground systems for a national mission of utilising societal applications from space assets. The continued support from the Government of India in establishment of an ecosystem for the development of space industry for over four decades has created several hundred industries catering to the national space programme. The present work provides a systematic overview of the value chain of the space ecosystem in India with pointing to some inherent challenges in the current value chain that needs to be addressed to explore the full potential of commercial exploitation, while respecting and fulfilling the needs of the civil society at large. Despite having a successful space program that resulted into many spin-offs, India is yet to have a globally reputed private commercial space company, or at least an internationally competitive industry landscape. An effort has been made to identify specific issues of space policy for the further development of the private space industry to establish a stronger presence of the Indian space industry in the international market.
Andere Autor:innenVeröffentlichung anzeigen -
Space law for space commerce or vice-versa: A chicken-and-egg situation for space commerce in India?
Knowledge World Publishers
Selected paper presented in the 2015 space law conference at the National Law School of India University, Bengaluru edited as a book 'Commercialisation and Privatisation of Outer Space: Issues for National Space Legislation'; R. Venkata Rao and Kumar Abhijeet (Editors), Knowledge World Publishers, 2016. (ISBN No. 9789383649860).
-
Why ISRO Deserves the Budget Hike it’s Been Recommended
The Wire
The government aims to use space technologies for a variety of public services. To realise this, ISRO needs enough funds to meet the demand for space vehicles and launches, and invest in technological research.
-
Even as it Dares to Dream, ISRO Needs Clear Metrics of Success
The Wire
We are sitting on a host of possibilities for generating multiplier effects across academia and industry, and benefit the country over a longer timespan, but aren’t taking advantage of them to the fullest.
-
Indo-Brazil remote sensing agreement: Policy perspectives and implications for India
Space Policy
Capabilities in space technology are turning into a corner stone of emergence of developing countries such as India and China. In a string of agreements for cooperation in outer space, India has developed several cooperation mechanisms with international partners to harness the benefits of space technology for mutual benefits. India has recently signed a multitude of cooperative agreements in outer space and these instruments of cooperation have advanced the space based capabilities and have…
Capabilities in space technology are turning into a corner stone of emergence of developing countries such as India and China. In a string of agreements for cooperation in outer space, India has developed several cooperation mechanisms with international partners to harness the benefits of space technology for mutual benefits. India has recently signed a multitude of cooperative agreements in outer space and these instruments of cooperation have advanced the space based capabilities and have mutually benefitted the partners. In one such recent engagement, India has signed a bilateral cooperation Memorandum of Understanding with Brazil in the implementation of an arrangement establishing cooperation in the augmentation of a Brazilian Earth station for receiving and processing the data from Indian Remote Sensing satellite. The agreement has been based on the interest of Brazil to receive the Resourcesat-2 data for natural resources management, but not limited to it. In the backdrop of the agreement between India and Brazil, the present work presents an analysis of the state of capacities for these countries and an overview of policy implications for India. In a foreign policy perspective, the Indo-Brazil agreement has been timed at a stage when the Sino-Brazil cooperation is faced with a challenge of recent failure and is set to provide India a push into a better South–South cooperation. The agreement has provided India an added location to downlink its satellite data and may well lay a foundation for future cooperation with other Latin American States and for further global strengthening of ties in forums such as the IBSA.
-
The Politics and Law of Settling Mars
BenBella Books
A chapter in the book 'Mars One: Humanity's Next Great Adventure: Inside the First Human Settlement on Mars'.
-
Developing a Strong Space Economy – Insights for India
Observer Research Foundation
India has had a tremendous run in space with thumping successes in launch vehicle development, remote sensing, communication, space exploration and is now set to complete the navigation system. With globally accorded first time success of the Mars mission, we are possibly at a tipping point where India needs to turn a page in the orientation of how the space programme is orchestrated.
-
Small Satellites for India’s Security: A Techno-Entrepreneurial View
Observer Research Foundation
This paper examines the continuously evolving technology and applications of small satellites of the class of <150kg. These small satellites are often missions with a two- to five-year time-frame. This study probes the potential of extending small satellite technology to space security through a study of adaptation and experimentation by stakeholders in the industry.
-
Carbon Nanotube based Space Solar Power (CASSP)
Winner of 4th International Space Solar Power & Young Design Competition
-
Space 2.0: Shaping India's Leap into the Final Frontier
Observer Research Foundation
As a long-term investor in space technology and infrastructure, India is currently among the top nations in the world in terms of government space investment. Though space investment has been growing over the past few decades, India's space competitiveness has suffered from the absence of a globally reputed, private space industry. The present work provides key insights into India's stance in the global market and its emergence as a space power, and puts in context the emergence of New Space…
As a long-term investor in space technology and infrastructure, India is currently among the top nations in the world in terms of government space investment. Though space investment has been growing over the past few decades, India's space competitiveness has suffered from the absence of a globally reputed, private space industry. The present work provides key insights into India's stance in the global market and its emergence as a space power, and puts in context the emergence of New Space globally.
Andere Autor:innenVeröffentlichung anzeigen -
Is India turning a blind eye to space commerce?
The Space Review
This month, India will carry out its biggest commercial launch to date, of five satellites weighing nearly 1,500 kilograms. I argue that, despite this milestone, India needs to do more to promote commercial space ventures in the country.
-
Renewing India’s space vision: a necessity or luxury?
The Space Review
India is one of the very few developing countries that made an early investment into space technology and has sustained it over five decades. The very nature of the beginning of the Indian space program fundamentally differs from some of its counterparts in outer space. The Indian government has typically taken a stand on utilization of outer space for civilian benefits, and development of a national space infrastructure that can independently serve the vision of facilitating the civilian…
India is one of the very few developing countries that made an early investment into space technology and has sustained it over five decades. The very nature of the beginning of the Indian space program fundamentally differs from some of its counterparts in outer space. The Indian government has typically taken a stand on utilization of outer space for civilian benefits, and development of a national space infrastructure that can independently serve the vision of facilitating the civilian benefit program. This particular stand has eventually created a vibrant space program that has indigenously developed capabilities in space, launch, and ground systems on the upstream and specific civilian programs (resource monitoring, meteorology, disaster management, etc.) on the downstream
Andere Autor:innenVeröffentlichung anzeigen -
India's Small Satellite Mission: Time for the Next Leap Forward
Observer Research Foundation
Observer Research Foundation, a premier Indian think tank has published an occasional paper titled 'India's Small Satellite Mission: Time for the Next Leap Forward'. The work attempts to provide extensive insights into the world of small satellites and the current state of small satellite activities within India at various institutions and identifies the opportunities alongside the gaps. Specific conclusions and recommendations have been made that can not only impact the current state of…
Observer Research Foundation, a premier Indian think tank has published an occasional paper titled 'India's Small Satellite Mission: Time for the Next Leap Forward'. The work attempts to provide extensive insights into the world of small satellites and the current state of small satellite activities within India at various institutions and identifies the opportunities alongside the gaps. Specific conclusions and recommendations have been made that can not only impact the current state of development and usage of small satellite platforms/activities, but can also fundamentally change the approach to development of missions, considering the specific interests of each of these various institutions.
-
Indian space transportation programme: Near term outlook and issues for commercialisation
Acta Astronautica, Volume 110, May–June 2015, Pages 161–167
The Indian space transportation programme has grown from strength to strength with the launching of sounding rockets in the 60׳s to the development of heavy lift vehicles for telecommunication satellites in the present decade. With the growing market confidence in Indian Space Research Organisation׳s ability to reliably deliver payloads to low Earth orbit with its Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle, there is an inherent opportunity for India to cater to the commercial market. The present work…
The Indian space transportation programme has grown from strength to strength with the launching of sounding rockets in the 60׳s to the development of heavy lift vehicles for telecommunication satellites in the present decade. With the growing market confidence in Indian Space Research Organisation׳s ability to reliably deliver payloads to low Earth orbit with its Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle, there is an inherent opportunity for India to cater to the commercial market. The present work assesses the current launch capacity of India in retrospect of international launches and provides India׳s outlook for the space transportation in the current decade. Launch capacity correlation with the requirements within the Indian space programme as well as the current space transportation infrastructure have been considered to identify bottlenecks in catering to the current national requirements alongside securing a greater market share in the international launch market. The state of commercialisation of launch vehicle development has been presented to provide an overview of policy and organisational issues for commercialisation of space transportation in India.
-
Public Private Partnerships: A Key Pillar of Space 2.0 India
Observer Research Foundation
ISRO has recognised the growth in the space sector and has called for a greater role from the space industry in India which shall allow ISRO to focus its efforts on research and development while the routine development of spacecraft and launch vehicles can be taken up by the industry.
-
SpaceUp unconferences: a 21st century global approach to space outreach
International Astronautical Federation
Academic paper for the International Astronautical Congress 2013 in Beijing, China. The paper describes the concept of the SpaceUp unconference series, developed in the USA in 2010 and spreading quickly over the global space community. SpaceUp offers a new modern platform for space communication and outreach within and outside the space industry.
Andere Autor:innen -
System Analysis of Greenhouses within Mars/Moon Habitats
COSPAR 2012, Mysore, India
Development of a novel evaluation method for Life Support Systems (LSS) using Bio-regenerative Systems which use higher plants.
Andere Autor:innen
Auszeichnungen/Preise
-
EGIDE Scholar
French Government
French Embassy Scholarship for Erasmus Mundus SpaceMaster studies at Toulouse
-
4th Space Solar Power International Student and Young Professional Design Competition
Space Generation Advisory Council
The 4th Space Solar Power International Student and Young Professional Design Competition is prepared by SGAC in cooperation with the International Astronautical Federation Space Power Committee, as well as the IAF Space Education and Outreach Committee and IAF Workforce Development/Young Professional Programme Committee. Our paper 'Carbon Nano-tube based Space Solar Power (CASSP) was selected for the award.
-
Best Paper by an Early Career Researcher by New Space
New Space
‘NewSpace Commercial Earth Observation Small Satellites—A Game Changer or a Bubble?’, a paper that I and Tom Segert authored on New Space, a journal edited by Scott Hubbard (Stanford) and Ken Davidian (FAA) has been chosen for the winner of the 2017 New Space ‘‘Best Paper by an Early Career Researcher’’ prize.
-
DAAD PhD Fellowship
Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst (DAAD)
German government scholarship for doctoral student.
-
DAAD Young India Ambassador
Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst
Promoting studies and research carried out in Germany with the support of DAAD New Delhi Office
Sprachen
-
Kannada
-
-
English
-
-
Hindi
-
-
Telugu
-
-
Tamil
-
Weitere Aktivitäten von Narayan Prasad
-
It’s been a wild ride to the stars with Exotrail over the last 2 years and I’m so grateful for this opportunity which pushed me massively out of my…
It’s been a wild ride to the stars with Exotrail over the last 2 years and I’m so grateful for this opportunity which pushed me massively out of my…
Beliebt bei Narayan Prasad
-
India's space sector growth will primarily come from defence users in coming decade. This is a good article by Air Marshal Joseph outlining that…
India's space sector growth will primarily come from defence users in coming decade. This is a good article by Air Marshal Joseph outlining that…
Geteilt von Narayan Prasad
-
GalaxEye is proud to have Infosys, a global leader in technology and innovation, as a Strategic Investor in our Series A Round. Their decades of…
GalaxEye is proud to have Infosys, a global leader in technology and innovation, as a Strategic Investor in our Series A Round. Their decades of…
Beliebt bei Narayan Prasad
-
I am having some great meetings at the BSX Bengaluru Space Expo 2024. It is a delight to be here. I look forward to meeting with more new and…
I am having some great meetings at the BSX Bengaluru Space Expo 2024. It is a delight to be here. I look forward to meeting with more new and…
Beliebt bei Narayan Prasad
-
🌟 New Chapter Ahead 🌟 After two incredible years, I am stepping down from my role as CEO at Astradyne. 🎯 What an amazing journey it has been!…
🌟 New Chapter Ahead 🌟 After two incredible years, I am stepping down from my role as CEO at Astradyne. 🎯 What an amazing journey it has been!…
Beliebt bei Narayan Prasad
Weitere ähnliche Profile
Weitere Mitglieder, die Narayan Prasad heißen
Es gibt auf LinkedIn 521 weitere Personen, die Narayan Prasad heißen.
Weitere Mitglieder anzeigen, die Narayan Prasad heißen