AMSAT.org is a website dedicated to the projects and activities of AMSAT, the amateur radio organization involved in satellites.
The tracking system "refreshes" the information each time you select a satellite :
- ISS, AO-91, Atlantis, BIRD-N etc.
http://www.amsat.org/track/satloc.php?lang=en&satellite=ISS![](modules/ssbprogetti/tiiips/data/ca83b5dc74fe5b3685d7fbca89c5b86d989f01d7.png)
GOLF CubeSat Program
This is the next phase of AMSAT's CubeSat program and an important part of the organization's strategic goals, involving high-altitude, wide-access satellite missions. GOLF will serve as a testbed for new technologies, including software-defined microwave transponders, attitude determination and control systems, and more.
Linear Transponder Module (LTM)
AMSAT's LTM provides a proven, plug-and-play communications solution for CubeSat programs, including a VHF/UHF telemetry beacon, command receiver, and linear transponder. The first LTM flew on HO-107 (HuskySat-1), and AMSAT recently signed an agreement with the University of Maine to fly an LTM on their MESAT1 CubeSat.
ARISS (Amateur Radio on the International Space Station)
ARISS allows students worldwide to experience the excitement of talking directly with crew members of the International Space Station via amateur radio. The first flight unit of the next-generation ARISS InterOperable Radio System was launched to the ISS in March.
AREx (Amateur Radio Exploration)
The AMSAT Board of Directors has committed to supporting amateur radio's inclusion on NASA's Gateway, a small spaceship in orbit around the Moon with living quarters for astronauts, a lab for science and research, ports for visiting spacecraft, and more.
AMSAT Education
AMSAT offers numerous opportunities for young men and women with big dreams and an interest in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) to become the next generation of innovators in aerospace and advanced communications fields.
CubeSat Simulator
A project of AMSAT's Educational Relations department, the AMSAT CubeSat Simulator is a low-cost satellite emulator that runs on solar panels and batteries, transmits UHF radio telemetry, has a 3D printed frame, and can be extended with additional sensors and modules.