Agnirva Space Premier League - Expedition #32027: Relative Satellite Warming and Robotic Maneuvering in Space

The RElative Satellite sWArming and Robotic Maneuvering experiment, spearheaded by Richard Linares, Ph.D., from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), focuses on improving satellite technology and robotic capabilities in space. This project, conducted during Expeditions 65 and 66, aims to develop new methods for controlling the orientation and movement of satellites in orbit.

In space, satellites are subjected to a variety of forces, including thermal gradients and robotic interactions. By studying how these satellites warm up and maneuver, scientists hope to enhance the way they are controlled and optimized for various tasks, from communications to Earth observation. The experiment focuses on utilizing advanced robotic systems to improve the performance of satellites in orbit.

The insights gained from this experiment have far-reaching implications for the development of more reliable and efficient satellite systems. These innovations can contribute to better space exploration, satellite communications, and data gathering. The experiment, sponsored by NASA, also demonstrates the role of international collaboration in space research, with contributions from KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Sweden and the Intelligent Robots and Systems Group in Portugal.

For more information about the experiment, visit the official NASA page [here](https://www.nasa.gov/iss-science/).

Get certified with over 100 hours of immersive, self-paced learning in astronomy, cosmology, space technology, and climate science through the Agnirva Space Internship Program. Join, complete virtual projects, and earn a digital certificate to showcase your space fluency in interviews, resumes, and beyond.