Space was at the center of America's imagination in the 1960s. President John F. Kennedy's visionary statement captured the mood of the day: "We choose to go to the moon in this decade and do the other things, not because they are easy, but because they are hard." The Apollo mission's success in July 1969 made almost anything seem possible, but the Cold War made space flight the province of governmental agencies in the United States. When the Apollo program ended in 1972, space lost its hold on the public interest, as the great achievements wound down. Entrepreneurs are beginning to pick up the slack-looking for safer, more reliable, and more cost effective ways of exploring space. Entrepreneurial activity may make create a renaissance in human spaceflight. The private sector can energize the quest for space exploration and shape the race for the final frontier. Space entrepreneurs and private sector firms are making significant innovations in space travel. They have plans for future tourism in space and safer shuttles. Solomon details current US and international laws dealing with space use, settlement, and exploration, and offers policy recommendations to facilitate privatization. As private enterprise takes hold, it threatens to change the space landscape forever. Individuals are designing spacecraft, start-up companies are testing prototypes, and reservations are being taken for suborbital space flights. With for-profit enterprises carving out a new realm, it is entirely possible that space will one day be a sea of hotels and/or a repository of resources for big business. It is important that regulations are in place for this eventuality. These new developments have great importance, huge implications, and urgency for everyone.
The topics of this Book include: 1.Space Radiation to Power Up Long Term Space Flight 2.ISS or IOP? 3.Shape-Shifting Seats for Solar Sanctuary Room 4.Future of Space Stations - Space Hotels at Lagrange Points 5.Solar Maximums and Private ...
This book explores the privatization of space and its global impact on the future of commerce, peace and conflict.
With authoritative text and stunning photography, Space Race 2.0 traces the history of commercial space exploration from its tentative first steps in the 1990s to the incredible achievements of today and beyond.
In Space 2.0, space historian Rod Pyle, in collaboration with the National Space Society, will give you an inside look at the next few decades of spaceflight and long-term plans for exploration, utilization, and settlement.
This book offers a comprehensive overview of current space exploration in terms of geopolitical and commercial aspects.
In Space : Discovery and Exploration , edited by Martin J. Collins and Sylvia K. Kraemer , 116–65 . Hong Kong : Hugh Lauter Levin , 1993 . Cargill - Hall , R. “ The Eisenhower Administration and the Cold War : Framing American ...
The new private-public partnership will make 'planet hopping' feasible. This book analyses the move towards planet hopping, which sees human outposts moving across the planetary dimensions, from the Moon to Near-Earth Asteroids and Mars.
This book provides a broad set of information and data on the rise of private actors in the space sector, organized into different topics covering the various trends that have shaped the space sector during the last decade.
Part history, part technology, and part policy analysis, this one-of-a-kind, landmark book reviews the history of NASA's space exploration program, its astronaut safety program, the present status of the Space...
... Exports of Nordic Used Textiles Fate, benefits and impacts. TemaNord 2016:558. Nordic Council of Ministers. Ved Stranden, 18, DK-1061. De, G. N., & Van Apeldoorn, B. (2018, January 1). US–China relations and the liberal world order ...