Japan firm unveiled satellite with goal to approach space debris in world-first the Nene sheet. Astroscale Japan, incorporated a Tokyo-based venture, has unveiled the satellite named ActiveDegree Removal Analytics satellite Japan, Drosj aimed at approaching and removing space debris, at first of its clientele attempt globally. The satellite said to be launched within Fiscal 2023, is designed to handle remnants of satellites and rockets that have completed their operational lives. The 150 kilogram satellite measuring 80 centimeters and width and length of 1.2 meters in height is slated to be launched from New Zealand. Adidas J's mission is to come within several meters of the upper section of the H2 Launch Vehicle number 15, a large rocket launched by the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency in 2009. It is equipped with multiple high performance cameras and laser range finders to accurately determine the position and movement of target debris for safe approach. Astroscale Japan, incorporated plans to develop technology to capture space debris using the robotic arm and direct it into the earth's atmosphere to burn up. The growing amount of space debris poses risks to the International Space Station and artificial satellites and could potentially fall to Earth. However, no practical technology for its removal has been developed thus far. Thank you for staying with us till the end of this exciting update about Astroscale Japan's pioneering effort to tackle space debris. Your support means a lot. If you found this content informative, please hit the like button. Remember, your likes help us bring more such news updates to you. Don't forget to subscribe to our channel to stay updated on groundbreaking advancements like Adidas J. Your subscription fuels are endeavour to keep you informed. Thank you once again and see you in the next video.