Iran is set to take another step forward in its space program, with three domestically developed satellites now fully integrated and ready for launch.

Iran joins China’s lunar program, contributing a key instrument for Chang’e-8 to measure the Moon’s electric potential, marking its entry into the International Lunar Research Station and advancing its strategic space ambitions.

Iran's Nahid-2 telecommunications satellite has been launched into orbit aboard a Russian Soyuz rocket.

Iran’s comprehensive scientific roadmap has set aerospace as a top priority goal in the country’s science and technology system given the role it plays in the development of other priority technologies.

The launch of Chamran-1 through Qaim-100 satellite carrier is part of the country's commitment to take rapid strides in its space program.

Iran is poised to launch two satellites developed by the private sector.

Pars-1 remote sensing satellite, launched into the orbit this week, is a long-running project of Iranian scientific organizations and was first announced in the early 2010s.