RSC holds satellite making workshop
This special initiative aimed to inspire the next generation of space enthusiasts by blending the spirit of exploration with hands-on scientific learning.
RSC Project Coordinator K Srinivasa Nehru said that during the two days, participants explored how satellites function, their structural design, and the essential electronics that power them. A thrilling Water Rocket Demonstration by student teams added a burst of excitement to the day, visually illustrating principles of propulsion and aerodynamics. Students engaged in assembling functional model satellites equipped with sensors to measure atmospheric parameters such as humidity and temperature.
They also took part in basic coding exercises, programming their devices to collect and process real-time data—turning theoretical understanding into practical innovation. As part of the broader Space Week celebrations, this workshop paid tribute to the monumental milestone of lunar exploration. By encouraging students to design, build and test their own satellites, the programme reflected the pioneering spirit that first took humanity to the moon and continues to drive our exploration of space.
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Tirupati: Regional Science Centre (RSC), Tirupati in collaboration with Space Kidz India, Chennai, organised a 2-day satellite making Workshop as part of Space Week 2025 on Thursday and Friday, commemorating the historic achievement of humankind's landing on the moon. This special initiative aimed to inspire the next generation of space enthusiasts by blending the spirit of exploration with hands-on scientific learning. RSC Project Coordinator K Srinivasa Nehru said that during the two days, participants explored how satellites function, their structural design, and the essential electronics that power them. A thrilling Water Rocket Demonstration by student teams added a burst of excitement to the day, visually illustrating principles of propulsion and aerodynamics. Students engaged in assembling functional model satellites equipped with sensors to measure atmospheric parameters such as humidity and temperature. They also took part in basic coding exercises, programming their devices to collect and process real-time data—turning theoretical understanding into practical innovation. As part of the broader Space Week celebrations, this workshop paid tribute to the monumental milestone of lunar exploration. By encouraging students to design, build and test their own satellites, the programme reflected the pioneering spirit that first took humanity to the moon and continues to drive our exploration of space.
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Students on Friday experienced hands-on training on various models of satellites at a two-day 'Satellite making workshop' organised by the Regional Science Centre, Tirupati, in association with Chennai-based Space Kidz India. Th event, conducted as part of the 'Space Week 2025', provided a platform to the next generation of space enthusiasts by bringing together the spirit of exploration and scientific learning. The first day's activities were themed 'Astronomy, satellite and water rocket launch', where the participants explored the functionality of satellites, their structural design and the electronics that power them. A water rocket demonstration by teams to illustrate the principles of propulsion and aerodynamics added to the excitement. 'The second and third day will honour the scientific fraternity behind the monumental milestone of lunar exploration, where students will be encouraged to design, build and test their own satellites,' said RSC project coordinator Srinivasa Nehru. Eighty students and teachers representing 25 schools from Tirupati and Hyderabad are attending the workshop.
