primary instrument is a medium-aperture camera. Images from the camera are relayed to an Image Receiving and Processing ground station in Malaysia. It failed barely more than 1 year after launch, according to an audit report from October 2011. InnoSAT Developed by ATSB. The cubesat InnoSAT-2 (COSPAR 2018-096V, SATCAT 43738) was launched on 29 Nov 2018 by ISRO. InnoSAT-2 carried a dosimeter, a CMOS camera and an experimental reaction wheel. The satellite bus was locally developed. InnoSAT-2 decayed from orbit on 9 December 2022. Space launcher plans In Summer 2001, ANGKASA started reviewing plans for a small indigenous space launcher that would be developed in collaboration with Japan and would allow Malaysia to join the Asian space powers. Infrastructure ANGKASA has few satellite-linked ground stations and main Malaysia Space Centre including acting multi-laboratorial Mission Operation Centre, Optical Calibration Laboratory and currently building multi-facilitated Assembly, Integration and Test Centre. For performing of starts of future indigenous space launchers and foreign operators of space launch services (usual launch pads or air-space systems like Russian air launch etc.), Malaysia is planning to found energy-advantageous near-Equatorial spaceport in Tawau in Sabah in Malaysian part of Borneo island. See also Malaysian Space Agency (MYSA) Malaysian Remote Sensing Agency (MRSA) References External links History of Malaysian space program on Astronautix.com "Malaysia has high hopes for Moon" by Jonathan Kent, BBC News, 28 August 2005, retrieved 7 July 2006 Malaysian astronauts to spin top Space agencies Science and technology in Malaysia Scientific organisations based in Malaysia Engineering companies of Malaysia Federal ministries, departments and agencies of Malaysia Government agencies established in 2002 2002 establishments in Malaysia Ministry of Energy, Technology, Science, Climate Change and Environment (Malaysia)