Akyol said the system is dual-use and could support many activities.
He also pointed out that when observing Earth from space with cameras, clouds can limit visibility, but with the Gokturk-3 SAR satellite they have now provided a capability—similar to what exists in UAVs—to image through cloud cover, and they presented the payload for the first time at IAC 2026.
Stating that space affects many fields, Akyol said: "Today we are talking about the development of artificial intelligence in space. We are going through an era in which all these surveillance, communication and navigation systems are carried out in space, processed there, and only the result is sent down. The GOKBAGI Project is a project that will carry Türkiye's story of technological independence into space. We are proud to show this to the whole world here. Developing technology and presenting these new technologies to the world also motivates our youth. We came here from TEKNOFEST. There, thousands of our young people once again competed in model satellite contests, and we held a satellite ground station competition. The fact that the very things they compete on there are being realized here is already a value for Türkiye. At TEKNOFEST Southeast, there were competitions for the systems you see here. Now we are proud to be a country that builds, launches and uses them."