"Hayabusa", named after the unmanned spacecraft was made using the Vocaloid Hatsune Miku. The music and lyrics were composed by SHO. Following the sample return in 2010, Hayabusa-tan (はやぶさたん), an anthropomorphised figure in anime style, was released by the company Aoshima.Hayabusa also appears as a playable character in Mobile Legends: Bang Bang. See also References Further reading External links ISAS/JAXA page on the mission Hayabusas seven-year journey in space at YouTube (dead link - try Hayabusa topic) ISAS/JAXA Hayabusa mission movie The Great Challenges of Hayabusa – World's first asteroid sample return mission – Official JAXA YouTube Channel ISAS/JAXA Hayabusa Today (live updates of the craft's position) Hayabusas Scientific and Engineering Achievements during Proximity Operations around Itokawa (JAXA press release on November 2, 2005) The 37th Lunar and Planetary Science Conference has Special Session on Results of the Hayabusa Mission, and a poster session Results of the Hayabusa Mission The 42nd Lunar and Planetary Science Conference has Special Session on Results from Hayabusa Special issue: Hayabusa at Asteroid Itokawa, Science'', Vol. 312, Issue 5778, pp. 1273–1407, June 2, 2006 Initial Scientific Results of Hayabusas Investigation on Itokawa ~Summary of the Special Issue of Science Magazine~ (ISAS/JAXA press release) Hayabusa Project Science Data Archive JAXA details of mission and probe – with June 2010 reentry strategy [dead link] NASA Team Captures Hayabusa Spacecraft Reentry at NASA JAXA Hayabusa mission re-entry capsule photos and videos by Australian Science Media Centre Hayabusa Mission Archive at the NASA Planetary Data System, Small Bodies Node Category:Missions to near-Earth asteroids Category:Japanese space probes Category:Sample return missions Category:Space probes launched in 2003 Category:Spacecraft which reentered in 2010 Category:Destroyed space probes Category:Articles containing video clips Category:Hopping spacecraft