🛠️Working? 🧑🎓 Studying? Why not both? Meet Vasil Nikolov, or short Vasko, a physics student at Sofia University, who wants to go beyond the theory.
🛰️In his role as a Test Engineer at EnduroSat, he, together with his team, builds satellite buses for all user requirements without them having to worry about the hardships of space. Or as Vasko puts it: “We want to make space as easy as possible for anyone”.
📺 Do you want to gather real-life experience as well whilst studying? Watch our interview and be inspired: The #SpaceCareerLaunchpad offers internships and early-career opportunities in the EU Space sector.
🚀Launch your journey today: https://lnkd.in/eSYu8_TSASD-Eurospace, SME4SPACE, YEESS - Young European Enterprises Syndicate for Space, EARSC, Space Y
Hi, I'm Glasgow, I'm a physics student in Sofia University and my background is mostly physics and astronomy. And during that deals mainly with satellite buses, which is everything but the payload. So our business model is clients provide payloads, which is useful sensors that they want in space. And we provide everything else that you would need to operate the satellite and ensure that we want to make space as easy as possible for newcomers and basically apply our knowledge in such a way that they don't need to be exposed to all of the hardships of space. I've been working for less than two years, but I think a good rule of thumb that everybody should follow is that everybody can be wrong given stuff they're quite knowledgeable about, including you. So I'd say always be mindful about what you consider facts and cross check it. This is my first job but the people that I met here are very open minded and allowed me to learn a lot from their skills and their experience without being judgmental so to say of my limited experience. I definitely feel that my work in Endure Study is useful and that I can contribute stuff to our team. There is much room for improvement both on my side and in the team in general, which is good. There's something to look for in the future.
