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Mini-EUSO will observe the Earth in the UV range (300 - 400 nm) offering theopportunity to study a variety of atmospheric events such as Transient LuminousEvents (TLEs), meteors and marine bioluminescence. Furthermore it aims tosearch for Ultra High Energy Cosmic Rays (UHECR) above $10^{21}$ eV and StrangeQuark Matter (SQM). The detector is expected to be launched to theInternational Space Station in August 2019 and look at the Earth in nadir modefrom the UV-transparent window of the Zvezda module of the International SpaceStation.  The instrument comprises a compact telescope with a large field of view($44^{\circ}$), based on an optical system employing two Fresnel lenses forlight collection. The light is focused onto an array of 36 multi-anodephotomultiplier tubes (MAPMT), for a total of 2304 pixels and the resultingsignal is converted into digital, processed and stored via the electronicssubsystems on-board. In addition to the main detector, Mini-EUSO contains twoancillary cameras for complementary measurements in the near infrared (1500 -1600 nm) and visible (400 - 780 nm) range and also a 8x8 SiPM imaging array.

Mini-EUSO experiment to study UV emission of terrestrial and astrophysical origin onboard of the International Space Station