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The Yearbook on Space Policy, edited by the European Space Policy
Institute (ESPI), is the reference publication analysing space
policy developments. Each year it presents issues and trends in
space policy and the space sector as a whole. Its scope is global
and its perspective is European. The Yearbook also links space
policy with other policy areas. It highlights specific events and
issues, and provides useful insights, data and information on space
activities. The first part of the Yearbook sets out a comprehensive
overview of the economic, political, technological and
institutional trends that have affected space activities. The
second part of the Yearbook offers a more analytical perspective on
the yearly ESPI theme and consists of external contributions
written by professionals with diverse backgrounds and areas of
expertise. The third part of the Yearbook carries forward the
character of the Yearbook as an archive of space activities. The
Yearbook is designed for government decision-makers and agencies,
industry professionals, as well as the service sectors, researchers
and scientists and the interested public.
The Yearbook on Space Policy, edited by the European Space Policy
Institute (ESPI), is the reference publication analysing space
policy developments. Each year it presents issues and trends in
space policy and the space sector as a whole. Its scope is global
and its perspective is European. The Yearbook also links space
policy with other policy areas. It highlights specific events and
issues, and provides useful insights, data and information on space
activities. The first part of the Yearbook sets out a comprehensive
overview of the economic, political, technological and
institutional trends that have affected space activities. The
second part of the Yearbook offers a more analytical perspective on
the yearly ESPI theme and consists of external contributions
written by professionals with diverse backgrounds and areas of
expertise. The third part of the Yearbook carries forward the
character of the Yearbook as an archive of space activities. The
Yearbook is designed for government decision-makers and agencies,
industry professionals, as well as the service sectors, researchers
and scientists and the interested public.
The Yearbook on Space Policy is the reference publication analyzing
space policy developments. Each year it presents issues and trends
in space policy and the space sector as a whole. Its scope is
global and its perspective is European. The Yearbook also links
space policy with other policy areas. It highlights specific events
and issues, and provides useful insights, data and information on
space activities. The Yearbook on Space Policy is edited by the
European Space Policy Institute (ESPI) based in Vienna, Austria. It
combines in-house research and contributions of members of the
European Space Policy Research and Academic Network (ESPRAN),
coordinated by ESPI. The Yearbook is designed for government
decision-makers and agencies, industry professionals, as well as
the service sectors, researchers and scientists and the interested
public.
The Yearbook on Space Policy is the reference publication analyzing
space policy developments. Each year it presents issues and trends
in space policy and the space sector as a whole. Its scope is
global and its perspective is European. The Yearbook also links
space policy with other policy areas. It highlights specific events
and issues, and provides useful insights, data and information on
space activities. The Yearbook on Space Policy is edited by the
European Space Policy Institute (ESPI) based in Vienna, Austria. It
combines in-house research and contributions of members of the
European Space Policy Research and Academic Network (ESPRAN),
coordinated by ESPI. The Yearbook is designed for government
decision-makers and agencies, industry professionals, as well as
the service sectors, researchers and scientists and the interested
public.
The volume provides analyses and evaluations of the continuing
importance of Europe's autonomy in its access to space as a key
driver in the development of European space capabilities. From a
detailed historical analysis of some of the pitfalls of dependence
in the space industry, experts analyse the full range of current
European space capabilities and identify areas where autonomy is
both possible and required, even in a situation of severe budgetary
constraints. The contributions present a comprehensive overview of
European efforts in a broad range of areas including energy,
culture, science, and security; access to space, space
applications, human spaceflight, security and space situational
awareness, and strategic issues. They make a cogent strategic and
economic case for policy makers to continue to bear in mind the
importance of autonomous space capabilities, even in an
interdependent globalised world.
The Yearbook on Space Policy, edited by the European Space Policy
Institute (ESPI), is the reference publication analysing space
policy developments. Each year it presents issues and trends in
space policy and the space sector as a whole. Its scope is global
and its perspective is European. The Yearbook also links space
policy with other policy areas. It highlights specific events and
issues, and provides useful insights, data and information on space
activities. The first part of the Yearbook sets out a comprehensive
overview of the economic, political, technological and
institutional trends that have affected space activities. The
second part of the Yearbook offers a more analytical perspective on
the yearly ESPI theme and consists of external contributions
written by professionals with diverse backgrounds and areas of
expertise. The third part of the Yearbook carries forward the
character of the Yearbook as an archive of space activities. The
Yearbook is designed for government decision-makers and agencies,
industry professionals, as well as the service sectors, researchers
and scientists and the interested public.
The Yearbook on Space Policy, edited by the European Space Policy
Institute (ESPI), is the reference publication analysing space
policy developments. Each year it presents issues and trends in
space policy and the space sector as a whole. Its scope is global
and its perspective is European. The Yearbook also links space
policy with other policy areas. It highlights specific events and
issues, and provides useful insights, data and information on space
activities. The first part of the Yearbook sets out a comprehensive
overview of the economic, political, technological and
institutional trends that have affected space activities. The
second part of the Yearbook offers a more analytical perspective on
the yearly ESPI theme and consists of external contributions
written by professionals with diverse backgrounds and areas of
expertise. The third part of the Yearbook carries forward the
character of the Yearbook as an archive of space activities. The
Yearbook is designed for government decision-makers and agencies,
industry professionals, as well as the service sectors, researchers
and scientists and the interested public.
The Yearbook on Space Policy is the reference publication analyzing
space policy developments. Each year it presents issues and trends
in space policy and the space sector as a whole. Its scope is
global and its perspective is European. The Yearbook also links
space policy with other policy areas. It highlights specific events
and issues, and provides useful insights, data and information on
space activities. The Yearbook on Space Policy is edited by the
European Space Policy Institute (ESPI) based in Vienna, Austria. It
combines in-house research and contributions of members of the
European Space Policy Research and Academic Network (ESPRAN),
coordinated by ESPI. The Yearbook is designed for government
decision-makers and agencies, industry professionals, as well as
the service sectors, researchers and scientists and the interested
public.
The volume provides analyses and evaluations of the continuing
importance of Europe’s autonomy in its access to space as a key
driver in the development of European space capabilities. From a
detailed historical analysis of some of the pitfalls of dependence
in the space industry, experts analyse the full range of current
European space capabilities and identify areas where autonomy is
both possible and required, even in a situation of severe budgetary
constraints. The contributions present a comprehensive overview of
European efforts in a broad range of areas including energy,
culture, science, and security; access to space, space
applications, human spaceflight, security and space situational
awareness, and strategic issues. They make a cogent strategic and
economic case for policy makers to continue to bear in mind the
importance of autonomous space capabilities, even in an
interdependent globalised world.
The Yearbook on Space Policy is the reference publication analyzing
space policy developments. Each year it presents issues and trends
in space policy and the space sector as a whole. Its scope is
global and its perspective is European. The Yearbook also links
space policy with other policy areas. It highlights specific events
and issues, and provides useful insights, data and information on
space activities. The Yearbook on Space Policy is edited by the
European Space Policy Institute (ESPI) based in Vienna, Austria. It
combines in-house research and contributions of members of the
European Space Policy Research and Academic Network (ESPRAN),
coordinated by ESPI. The Yearbook is designed for government
decision-makers and agencies, industry professionals, as well as
the service sectors, researchers and scientists and the interested
public.
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