From June 3 to 5, 2025, Tyspace participated in the International Space Summit (ISS 2025) held in Daejeon, South Korea.
ISS 2025, co-hosted by South Korea’s CONTEC Space Group and the Daejeon City Government, is one of the country’s premier international aerospace conferences. Themed “Empowering Space through Enhanced Cooperation,” the summit brought together global aerospace industry institutions and cutting-edge technology companies. As a core hub of South Korea’s aerospace industry (a leader in the ABCD+QR strategic industries), Daejeon is home to top institutions such as the Defense Development Agency and the Korea Aerospace Research Institute, providing an authoritative platform for industry-academia-research collaboration.
During the three-day summit, Tyspace’s technical representatives delivered a keynote speech, sharing the latest research achievements and products with global peers, including high-performance nanosatellite platforms with modular plug-and-play architectures, standardized components, and ground/in-orbit verification systems.
Additionally, Tyspace showcased its latest generation of star trackers, Star Simulators, and PnP ADCS (Attitude Determination and Control Systems) at Booth A09, attracting widespread attention and warmly inviting both new and existing customers to visit and engage.
Aligned with the “era of constellations” trend in commercial aerospace, Tyspace has taken the lead in China in achieving mass production of star trackers. Processes such as board-level screening, electronics testing, full-system thermal cycling, thermal vacuum vibration, and outdoor star observation have all been automated for batch production. All test reports and results are automatically generated, with remote monitoring ensuring clear workflows and higher efficiency. With an annual production capacity of 2,000 units, Tyspace meets the satellite industry’s demands for high-performance, high-reliability, high-volume, and fast-delivery star trackers. To date, over 600 Tyspace star trackers have been successfully operating in orbit!