The AMSAT Journal is a bi-monthly magazine for amateur radio in space enthusiasts, published by the Radio Amateur Satellite Corporation (AMSAT). Each issue is your source for hardware and software projects, technical tips, STEM initiatives, operational activities, and news from around the world. Join AMSAT today to start receiving your bi-monthly issue of The AMSAT Journal. Members can access the latest issue of The AMSAT Journal as well as archived editions on the membership portal.

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As a member of AMSAT, you are helping to sustain amateur radio’s presence in space. Your membership supports AMSAT activities such as

• working in partnership with government, industry, educational institutions, and fellow amateur radio societies to foster Amateur Radio’s participation in space research and communication,
• designing and building communication satellites to operate in the harsh environment of space,
• managing those satellites, once they are in orbit, and ensure they are available for public use,
• promoting space education and bringing space-based STEM initiatives to life,
• providing opportunities for students to speak with astronauts aboard the International Space Station (ISS), and
• collecting, compiling, and sharing what is learned with not only AMSAT members, but, with the World!

Join, renew, and manage your AMSAT membership on our new member management portal powered by Wild Apricot. If you are a current member, click here for instructions on accessing your account.

About

The Radio Amateur Satellite Corporation, or AMSAT, is a worldwide group of Amateur Radio Operators (Hams). It was formed in the District of Columbia in 1969 as an educational organization.

For over 50 years, AMSAT groups in North America and elsewhere have played a key role in significantly advancing the state of the art in space science, space education, and space technology. The work now being done by AMSAT volunteers throughout the world will continue to have far-reaching, positive effects on the future of both Amateur Radio, as well as other governmental, scientific and commercial activities in the final frontier.

Rarely have a group of “amateur” volunteers managed to do so much…for so many…with so little.

Mission

AMSAT’s goal is to foster Amateur Radio’s participation in space research and communication. The Organization was founded to continue the efforts, begun in 1961, by Project OSCAR, a west coast USA-based group which built and launched the very first Amateur Radio satellite, OSCAR, on December 12, 1961, barely four years after the launch of Russia’s first Sputnik.

Today, the “home-brew” flavor of these early Amateur Radio satellites lives on, as most of the hardware and software now flying on even the most advanced AMSAT satellites is still largely the product of volunteer effort and donated resources. Though we are fond of traditions our designs and technology continue to push the outside of the envelope.

The AMSAT News Service bulletins are a free, weekly news and information service of AMSAT, The Radio Amateur Satellite Corporation. ANS publishes news related to Amateur Radio in Space including reports on the activities of a worldwide group of Amateur Radio operators who share an active interest in designing, building, launching and communicating through analog … Read more

The AMSAT News Service bulletins are a free, weekly news and information service of AMSAT North America, The Radio Amateur Satellite Corporation. ANS publishes news related to Amateur Radio in space including reports on the activities of a worldwide group of Amateur Radio operators who share an active interest in designing, building, launching and communicating … Read more

Virgin Orbit has announced that the launch window for their LauncherOne Launch Demo 2 mission opens on December 19th. This launch will carry AMSAT’s RadFxSat-2 / Fox-1E to orbit. RadFxSat-2, like RadFxSat / Fox-1B, now AMSAT-OSCAR 91, is a partnership opportunity between Vanderbilt University and AMSAT and will carry a similar radiation effects experiment, studying … Read more

Apogee View

I am in my first week as AMSAT’s 13th President. First, I want to thank each of you who reached out to congratulate me — the response has been overwhelming. Next, I would like to thank Clayton Coleman, W5PFG, our now Immediate Past President. While his tenure as AMSAT President may have been short, Clayton provided the necessary leadership when we needed it most. Finally, I would like to thank our board of directors for electing me as president. You have assembled a great management team to continue AMSAT on its path — onward and upward. Read More about “Apogee View”…

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There is a huge list of extra characters and symbols in existence that couldn’t be crammed onto a keyboard, so HTML allows you to use them through a series of special codes commonly known as “ampersand characters” or “character entities.”

You can create these characters by starting with an ampersand (&), followed by a few letters, and ending with a semicolon (;). For instance, the entity © creates a copyright symbol ©. All entities are case sensitive. There are also numerical codes for most characters — these are harder to remember, but may enjoy better browser support.

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Character Sets | Markup-related Symbols | Standard Letter Variations | Pretty Punctuation | Mathematical Symbols ’n’ Greek Letters | Special Spaces

This page was last updated on 2012-08-21

Character Sets

Every document you create should have a character set specified for it. Your charset, for short, is the range of letters, numbers and other symbols that your document will be able to use without having to encode the character with one of the entities below. If you use the right encoding, you can just type whatever character you need directly into the text without having to do anything more.

Most pages that are written in any form of English will use a character set called iso-8859-1. An even better character set is called Unicode, and is designated by the code UTF-8. Unicode is a set of nearly every character ever used, so you will not have to escape very many characters when writing. To make sure all browsers know this is the character set you’re using, it is recommended that you put this line into all of your documents’ head section:

<meta http-equiv='Content-Type'>

This means you’ll be able to use any character that’s in UTF-8 by simply typing it into the document.

If you are forced for some reason to use a more limited charset like iso-8859-1, and you want to use a character not in the charset, like a Greek Theta (Θ) for instance, you’ll have to encode it as an entity by typing its corresponding code: Θ.

Markup-related Symbols

You’ll probably find the characters >, < and & on your keyboard, but if you’re using them as part of your page’s text you should always encode them as their entity counterparts. Otherwise, a browser may think you’re starting a tag or entity and mess things up.

Standard Letter Variations

Pretty Punctuation

Make your text more stylish with proper punctuation.

Mathematical Symbols ’n’ Greek Letters

Special Spaces

Caution: If you are putting in the code correctly but the symbol isn’t coming up you may want to check which font the text is in. Some typefaces won’t have the symbol included.

You may also hit upon the rather more thorny issue of browser support. Tables of supported special characters are sent out with each new HTML specification, so your browser simply may not support a certain representation. If you haven’t already, try the numerical value, they’re better-supported.

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