SKYVENTURE 1.0

#ieee_enis_sb #aess
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SkyVenture 1.0 was a dynamic and immersive event that brought students and professionals together for a day of exploration and hands-on learning.

The day kicked off with Mahdi Zayet’s engaging session on rocket stabilization. He introduced a prototype, explaining its intricate details and guiding participants through its functionalities. The session was highly interactive, allowing attendees to test the model firsthand and gain practical insights into aerospace engineering.

Following this, participants enjoyed a solar observation experience, where telescopes were set up to explore the wonders of the sun, making for a captivating and educational moment.

Later in the day, the Tunisian Astronomy Society delivered an insightful presentation on astrophotography, highlighting its techniques, applications, and the future of space imaging.

 

 


  Date and Time

  Location

  Hosts

  Registration



  • Add_To_Calendar_icon Add Event to Calendar
  • ENIS
  • Sfax, Sfax
  • Tunisia

  • Contact Event Host
  • Starts 10 February 2025 07:00 AM UTC
  • Ends 16 February 2025 08:00 PM UTC
  • No Admission Charge


  Speakers

Mahdi

Topic:

Rocket stablization

 Mahdi Zayet presented an insightful session on rocket stabilization, explaining the principles behind maintaining a rocket’s balance and trajectory during flight. He discussed key stabilization techniques, including the use of gyroscopes, control fins, and thrust vectoring to counteract external forces and ensure a smooth ascent.

To demonstrate these concepts, Mahdi showcased a working prototype of a stabilized rocket system. His prototype illustrated real-time adjustments and corrections, giving attendees a hands-on understanding of how stabilization mechanisms work in aerospace engineering. His session provided valuable knowledge and sparked curiosity among aspiring engineers and space enthusiasts.

Topic:

 astrometry

the SAT team delivered an engaging presentation on the fascinating field of astrometry, focusing on the distances and positions of stars and other celestial bodies. The presentation also covered how the positions of stars are mapped across the sky, helping to build our understanding of the universe’s structure and the movement of celestial objects. The session was a great opportunity for attendees to delve deeper into the science of stellar dynamics and the tools used to explore the cosmos.

As part of their presentation on astrometry, the SAT team also brought telescopes to AESS Day, offering attendees the chance to explore the sky up close enhancing the learning experience. The telescopes provided a hands-on opportunity to see the wonders of space, from distant stars to planets, making the presentation not just informative but also interactive and memorable.