AI-Tool Satellite Position Prediction

Within the past two decades, the number of resident space objects (RSOs - artificial objects that are in orbit around the Earth) has nearly doubled, from around 11000 objects in the year 2000 to around 19500 objects in 2019. This number is expected to rise even higher as more satellites are put into space, thanks to improvements in satellite technology and lower costs of production. On the other hand, the increase in the number of RSOs also indirectly increases the risk of collision between them. The important issue here is the reliable and accurate orbit tracking of satellites over sufficiently long periods of time.Failure to address this issue has led to incidents such as the collision between the active US Iridium-33 communication satellite, and the inactive Russian Kosmos-2251 communication satellite in February 2009. In fact, this accident increased the amount of space debris by 13%, as shown in the figure below:
The aim is to use machine learning (Tensorflow) to predict the positions of 600 satellites in orbit around the Earth. The original datasets were obtained from the International Data Analytics Olympiad 2020 (IDAO 2020) Competition, provided by the Russian Astronomical Science Centre. For demonstration purposes, we limit the prediction to the x-axis of the satellite  ECEF coordinates. Similar predictions could be extended for y and z axes. 
Ref: https://www.kaggle.com/idawoodjee/predict-the-positions-and-speeds-of-600-satellites 

Essential pre-conditions

Configurable options