Caught in a moment where its significance on the national stage is rising, the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is stepping out of the laboratory to build a brand that attracts talent from the country’s A-listed institutions and resonates more soundly with people at large. The organisation says it will soon set up an incubation centre for space technology, adopt a more intensive school outreach programme and start a television channel dedicated to science and technology—all this in an effort to embed the ISRO identity deeper into the public consciousness.
ISRO Chairman K Sivan sees this as the only way