On October 1, 2003, the ISAS, NAL and NASDA merged into one independent administrative institution to be able to perform all their activities in the aerospace field as one organization, from basic research and development to utilization. The independent administrative institution is the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA)
JAXA | Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency
Project overviews, space policies and news from the Japanese space Agency formed in 2003 by regrouping a number of research institutions.JAXA
Agency Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency JAXA (Jakusa), the Space Science Institute in October 2003ISAS | Institute of Space and Astronautical Science
This is the website of the Institute of Space and Astronautical ScienceJAXA | ABOUT JAXA
Under our corporate message "Reaching for the skies, exploring space JAXAJAXA scratching head over Akatsuki failure
JAXA intends to try once more to inject Akatsuki into the orbit around Venus six years from now, when the probe will next come close enough to the planetJapan Aerospace Exploration Agency
JAXA uses the H-IIA (H "two" A) rocket from the former NASDA body to launch engineering test satellites, weather satellites, etc. For science missions likeData of Sea Ice Extent - IJIS Web Site
SIC data of JAXA's AMSR-E standard products are used for this purpose (http://sharaku.eorc.jaxa.jp/AMSR/products/pdf/alg_des.pdf)Piotr Jaxa
Piotr JAXA 2010 designed by UNIA INTERACTIVE. FULL SCREEN. Lang. Aktualny link. Stan animacji ... Piotr JAXA 2010 designed by UNIA INTERACTIVE. FULL SCREENISAS | Solar Observation HINODE (SOLAR-B) / Missions
Hinode is a Japanese mission developed and launched by ISAS/JAXA, with NAOJ as domestic partner and NASA and STFC (UK) as internationalJAXA:Hayabusa Capsule Contains Particles, Maybe of Asteroid
At a press conference yesterday, officials from the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) announced that they had scraped up a hundredJAXA | NASASpaceFlight
The Japanese Space Agency (JAXA) H-IIA Launch Vehicle No. 18 (H-IIA F18) has launched with the First Quasi-Zenith Satellite "MICHIBIKI" – meaning "guiding"