Where We Started
The team began as the EEPIS Space Team, competing in the national Komurindo-Kombat event from 2010 onward.
Those early rocket payload campaigns established the engineering habits the team still works by: build, fly, recover, and learn from the telemetry.
Bamantara — Javanese for Air Sovereign, after the puppet character Batara Bayu — became the team's name as it turned its focus to rocket-based payload satellites.
The shift brought a formal division structure and a generational roster that hands knowledge down each cycle.
Structure
How the generation was organised, and how many people each division held.
Leadership, planning and coordination across every other division.
Mechanics, hardware, software and communications — the people who build and fly the payload.
Branding, internal affairs and sponsorship — the people who make the missions possible.
Exploratory work that feeds the next generation's hardware.
Crew
Everyone who flew this generation, grouped by division.
Team Advisor
Team Advisor
Team Leader
Mechatronic Engineering
Technical Project Manager
Informatics Engineering
Non-Technical Project Manager
Telecommunication Engineering
RnD Project Manager
Informatics Engineering
Internal
Multimedia Engineering Technology
Branding
Multimedia Broadcasting
Sponsorship
Mechatronic Engineering
Internal
Mechatronic Engineering
Sponsorship
Telecommunication Engineering
Branding
Applied Data Science
Branding
Informatics Engineering
Software RnD
Informatics Engineering
Mechanic RnD
Mechatronic Engineering
Mechanic RnD
Mechatronic Engineering
Mechanic
Mechatronic Engineering
Hardware
Mechatronic Engineering
Software
Computer Engineering
Mechanic
Mechatronic Engineering
Hardware
Mechatronic Engineering
Software
Computer Engineering
Mechanic
Mechatronic Engineering
Off the Bench
