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Dr.-Ing. Zizung Yoon
Research fellow
Room: F 143
Phone: +49 30 314-24438
Email: query
Research
- distributed satellite system, satellite communication, Internet of Things (IoT), Spacecraft dynamics and control
Tasks
- Project management of small satellites
- Program manager of international master course "Master of Space Engineering"
- Lecturer of Spacecraft Dynamics & Control, Fundamentals of Space Technology
Projects
- Project management IoL-NET
- Project management S NET: S-band network for distributed satellites
- SLink: S-band transceiver for intersatellite communication of nano satellites
- TET-1: Development, test and verification of attitude control system of small satellite DLR TET-1
- WieMod: Reusable models for the virtual knowledgebased product development
Education
2012 M.Sc. in Science Marketing, TU Berlin
2011 Ph.D. (Dr. -Ing.) in Aeronautics and Astronautics, TU Berlin
2006 Diploma Degree in Aeronautics and Astronautics, TU Berlin
Career
Seit 2010 Research fellow in the chair of space technology, TU Berlin
2006-2010 Engineer within project TET-1 und project WieMod at Astro- und Feinwerktechnik Adlershof GmbH
2006 Space System Research Lab. Korea Aerospace Univ. (internship)
Citation key | Yoon.2013.DLRK.SNET |
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Author | Yoon, Zizung and Frese, Walter and Bukmaier, Alexander and Briess, Klaus |
Year | 2013 |
ISSN | 1868-2502 |
DOI | 10.1007/s12567-013-0058-1 |
Journal | CEAS Space Journal |
Volume | 6 |
Number | 1 |
Month | March |
Publisher | Springer |
Abstract | The paper presents the mission and system design of the S-Net mission, which consists of four nanosatellites to demonstrate intersatellite communication in S-band. The goal is to demonstrate multipoint to multipoint communication with high data rates and optimized communication protocols to push further the technological boundary of nanosatellites. To overcome the cross-communication limitations of a nanosatellite, the Technical University of Berlin developed an S-band (2.0-2.3 GHz) transceiver with 100 kbps crosslink and 1 Mbps downlink capability suitable for nanosatellites. Modern transmission techniques such as Adaptive Modulation and Coding (AMC) with Turbo and convolutional coding and up to APSK8 were implemented and tested on ground. The transceiver accommodates the physical layer and data link layer while the satellite controller is responsible for the network layer. Each nanosatellite will be equipped with the above mentioned S-band transceiver. Hence a mission analysis as well as the design overview of the space segment and ground segment will be described. Different network architecture and corresponding routing algorithm will be demonstrated and verified within the mission. |