Zitat:Guardians of sky: Iran's indigenous world-class long-range radar systems
https://www.presstv.ir/Detail/2024/11/18/737423/guardians-of-iranian-sky-ihomegrown-ilong-range-iradars

Zitat:Iran launches first space tug, sets new record for liftoff playloads​
Friday, 06 December 2024 8:18 AM [ Last Update: Friday, 06 December 2024 8:24 AM ]

In a milestone for Iran’s space sector, a space tug domestically designed and manufactured by Iranian experts and technicians has been launched into space aboard a homegrown satellite launch vehicle (SLV).

The Saman-1, along with a CubeSat and a research payload, was successfully sent into space from the Imam Khomeini Space Launch Terminal, southeast of Semnan, on Friday morning using a Simorgh launcher.

The payloads were placed in an orbit around the Earth, with an apogee of 410 kilometers and a perigee of 300 kilometers.

Simorgh is a two-stage SLV with liquid fuel developed by the Iranian Ministry of Defense.

In its eighth launch, the Simorgh set a new record for the liftoff of payloads. During this multi-phase mission, it successfully placed the Saman-1 orbital transfer block and two other research payloads, weighing nearly 300 kilograms, into orbit.
https://www.presstv.ir/Detail/2024/12/06/738576/Iran%E2%80%99s-indigenous-Saman-1-orbital-transfer-block-launched-into-space-aboard-Simorgh-SLV

Zitat:Iran unveils electro-optical-guided ballistic missile

Iran's defence minister Brigadier General Aziz Nasirzadeh unveiled a ballistic missile called the Qasem Basir that has an electro-optical guidance system on 3 May.

In an interview with Iranian television, Brig Gen Nasirzadeh described the Qasem Basir as an upgraded missile with improved manoeuvrability, so it can more effectively evade missile defence systems, and a guidance system that is immune to electronic warfare. He showed a video of a missile that looked like the Shahid Haj Qasem being launched, which included black-and-white footage that appeared to be filmed by its seeker as it descended towards its target, implying it uses an infrared sensor to find its target.

Brig Gen Nasirzadeh was cited in the interview as saying the Qasem Basir also has a new carbon-fibre body that makes it almost invisible to radar. He added that the missile upgrade uses the lessons learned from operations ‘True Promise 1' and ‘True Promise 2', the missile attacks on Israel on 13–14 April 2024 and 1 October 2024 respectively, and that Iranian experts estimate that Iran's enemies will now only be able to intercept fewer than five of 200–300 missiles launched in a future attack.

The Qasem Basir was said to have a range of at least 1,200 km but no figure was given for the size of its warhead.