Overview
- The South Korean Innospace HANBIT-Nano will carry five small satellites and three experiments developed by Brazilian and Indian partners.
- Integration of the payloads began on November 10 in the Propellant Preparation Building, with Innospace leading the work under FAB supervision.
- Mission coordination is led by DCTA with support from the Brazilian Space Agency, engaging about 400 personnel including roughly 60 specialists from South Korea.
- The two-stage hybrid-propellant rocket stands about 22 meters tall, weighs around 20 tonnes, and is designed to deliver up to 90 kg to orbit; the flight is reported as Innospace’s first commercial mission.
- Launch remains contingent on final compatibility tests and pre-flight checks, with plans to insert the payloads into a roughly 300 km orbit at about 40 degrees inclination.