New Space Markets

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xiv

   PDF

2. Keynote Address Space Transportation Systems -Enlarging the Market

   1. Keynote Address Space Transportation Systems -Enlarging the Market

      • C. Bigot

      Pages 1-9

3. Strategic Issues: National Perspectives (European and American)

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 11-11

      PDF

   2. Partnership Between CNES and Industry: A New Market Oriented Approach

      • P. Clerc

      Pages 13-22

   3. How National Space Activities May Be Integrated Into The Economic Mainstream

      • K. Saul

      Pages 23-30

   4. How to Encourage Industry to Reach New Space Markets and to Develop Space Commercialisation

      • A. Hieronimus-Leuba, P. Willekens

      Pages 31-35

   5. Government as a Customer for New Space Services

      • P. Norris

      Pages 37-44

   6. Combining Technical and Business Ingenuity to Create a Robust and Adaptable Marketplace that Anticipates, Meets and Exceeds Customer Needs

      • R. S. Hornstein, J. K. Willoughby

      Pages 45-54

   7. Report on Panel Discussion 1

      • G. Haskell, M. Rycroft

      Pages 55-56

4. Strategic Issues: National Perspectives (Developing Countries)

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 57-57

      PDF

   2. A Pragmatic Approach to Increase the Capacity of Developing Countries to Adapt and Develop Remote Sensing Technology

      • A. Jayasekara

      Pages 59-66

   3. Integration of Remote Sensing Technology into Local Markets: A Policy Analysis

      • N. Ochanda

      Pages 67-73

   4. China and the International Space Market

      • Guilu Zheng, Wei He

      Pages 75-81

   5. Report on Panel Discussion 2

      • G. Haskell, M. Rycroft

      Pages 83-84

   6. Keynote Address New Markets: The Role of Exploration

      • M. Mott

      Pages 85-92

5. Strategic Issues: Global Perspectives

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 93-93

      PDF

   2. International Space Cooperation Applied to New Space Markets

      • G. Gibbs, I. Pryke

      Pages 95-106

   3. Space Activity at the Threshold of the 21st Century: A Geopolitical and Geoeconomic Perspective

      • G. Khozin

      Pages 107-115

   4. The Economics of the European Space Industry: The Impact of the European Military Space Market on Structure, Conduct and Performance

      • V. Zervos

      Pages 117-124

   5. Changes in the Satellite Communications Industry as Seen by a Global Supplier

      • F. Dodu

      Pages 125-132

Space is no longer the special, protected domain that it was in the past. Because of the importance of its practical applications, it is becoming integrated into the mainstream of economic activity.
Technology push is giving way to the assessment of market opportunities and demand pull. Funding from the public sector is declining while interest in private financing is steadily growing. The value-added and service industries are increasing in importance. New technologies will be developed in a context of privatisation, de-regulation and globalization.
An international and interdisciplinary Symposium was organized by the International Space University to bring together a diverse group of people, technical and non-technical, engaged in the creation of new approaches to space applications, in order to share experiences and to exchange ideas on the way forward. The Proceedings of this Symposium make stimulating reading for all who are engaged in the market-place of space and its applications.

• Nation
• developing countries
• digital elevation model
• globalization
• privatisation
• remote sensing/photogrammetry

• International Space University, USA

  G. Haskell, M. Rycroft

Policies and ethics