PM IST, the mission will take off aboard the GSLV-F16 rocket from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota.

Unlike optical sensors, the synthetic aperture radar (SAR) at the heart of the Nisar mission doesn’t rely on visible light.

Nasa is also contributing key mission systems such as the payload data subsystem, a high-speed data downlink system, GPS ...

NISAR, an Earth-monitoring satellite equipped with dual radar systems, will monitor changes to Earth’s surface and assist ...

NISAR’s data and products will be hosted by the Alaska Satellite Facility Distributed Active Archive Center. S-band products ...

Carrying an advanced radar system that will produce a dynamic, three-dimensional view of Earth in unprecedented detail, the ...

Eyeing to study the planet Earth as a whole from a Sun-synchronous Orbit, the NISAR satellite is a combination of human ...

India launched on Wednesday a $1.5 billion, first-of-its-kind radar imaging satellite built in collaboration with NASA, ...

The Earth observation satellite will launch aboard India’s largest rocket – the GSLV Mk II, an expendable three-stage launch ...

A powerful new radar satellite, jointly developed by the United States and India, is set to launch today. The satellite is ...

NISAR will be able to monitor "changes as small as a centimeter in any weather, and in both darkness and light." ...