Alex,
A good post. We are indeed adapting to the Brave New World of ITAR, and we
are not alone in that. At a recent SmallSat meeting I attended, there was
even a tutorial for companies large and small, large being the size of
Boeing. It was about how to work with and around ITAR if you are invo
Alex et. al, I would like to add in a comment that according to the latest
SBIR release from DoD (many organizations), ITAR compliant persons who are
not US Citizens can also be included in DoD funded commercial research
projects, as long as they are correctly registered and supervised under the
IT
For those following what was announced at the AMSAT Symposium, there are
two different ways AMSAT is working with the Universities:
(a) AMSAT-NA helps a University Satellite Program: This is the case with
UCF, AMSAT volunteers are helping a University with their satellites.
(b) A University helps
Interesting stuff Alex.
I'm currently working on an FM satellite station as that's all I can
afford at present but I hope some of the NextGen birds will carry linear
transponders too. At any rate, it all sounds very exciting.
73,
Michael W4HIJ
Alex, N3SQ wrote:
> For those following what was ann
Michael, W4HIJ wrote:
>Interesting stuff Alex.
> I'm currently working on an FM satellite station as that's all I can
>afford at present but I hope some of the NextGen birds will carry linear
>transponders too. At any rate, it all sounds very exciting.
>73,
>Michael W4HIJ
>
ARISSat-1 is flying a
From: amsat-bb-boun...@amsat.org [mailto:amsat-bb-boun...@amsat.org] On
Behalf Of Alex, N3SQ
Sent: 17 November, 2009 14:02
To: amsat-bb@amsat.org
Subject: [amsat-bb] Re: AMSAT, ITAR, More AMSAT-NA Volunteers & Such .
Michael, W4HIJ wrote:
>Interesting stuff Alex.
> I'm curren
