HuskySat-1

It is a CubeSat, and will demonstrate onboard plasma propulsion and high gain telemetry for low Earth orbit that would be a precursor for an attempt at a larger CubeSat designed for orbital insertion at the Moon.

[1] The satellite was designed by Husky Satellite Lab, a registered student group, in Johnson Hall, and was controlled from there using three antennae installed on the roof.

[2] Students at Raisbeck Aviation High School designed an onboard camera.

[2] HuskySat is the first satellite designed by students in Washington state.

[7] This article incorporates public domain material from NASA Announces Eighth Class of Candidates for Launch of CubeSat Space Missions.

Johnson Hall at University of Washington, Seattle, where HuskySat-1 was designed and controlled
The slant in the waterfall is due to the Doppler shift of the signal as its elevation decreases at the end of its pass.
Audio recording of HuskySat-1 1K2 BPSK TLM (recorded with USB demodulator, 3 kHz width filter).