A satellite built by UAE-based students will be launched into space later this month aboard a Russian Soyuz rocket.
MeznSat has been developed by pupils at the American University of Ras Al Khaimah and Khalifa University in partnership with the UAE Space Agency.
It's designed to analyse greenhouse gas emissions in the UAE's atmosphere as well as the red tide phenomenon.
The data from the satellite will be monitored and processed by a team of students from the ground station in YasSat Space Lab at Khalifa University.
.@UAESpaceAgency introduces MeznSat, a national project in partnership between the space agency, @AURAK & @KhalifaUni, aiming to enrich scientific research and organise space-related activities while studying the Greenhouse Gas & red tide phenomenon in the #UAE's atmosphere. pic.twitter.com/YeRj8WuzRM
— Dubai Media Office (@DXBMediaOffice) September 2, 2020


NCM forecasts cloudy weather, rain in parts of UAE
Sri Lankan President thanks UAE for flood relief efforts
Dubai’s beaches, parks reopen as weather improves
Some Dubai flights cancelled due to adverse weather conditions
Dubai deploys special patrols, emergency crew to monitor traffic during rains
Dubai private schools to shorten Friday hours from January
UAE leaders congratulate Morocco on FIFA Arab Cup win
UAE ministry urges remote work for private sector in weather-hit areas
