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Space emerging countries
by
Tywin
on 07 May, 2018 17:05
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This new thread is for all the countries that are joining the space race, and that are not space powers with their own launchers still ...
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#1
by
Tywin
on 07 May, 2018 17:33
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#2
by
Steven Pietrobon
on 09 May, 2018 10:49
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Its official! Australia is finally getting a national space agency. Unfortunately, Uncle Scrooge was put in charge of the budget. The budget for the next financial year is only $5.7M (US$4.2M) but does increase to $13.7M (US$10.2M) in 2021-22.
To put this in context, the Australian Federal budget for 2018-19 is $488.6B, making the first year of spending 0.0012% of the total amount!
The median Australian yearly household income is $81,947, so that 0.0012% is just 96 cents. That will get you a quarter of a cup of coffee here.
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#3
by
Tywin
on 13 May, 2018 17:36
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#4
by
Llian Rhydderch
on 27 May, 2018 04:43
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Its official! Australia is finally getting a national space agency.
I know this new thread is about "countries"--nation states-- beginning to do stuff in space.
But I believe it could be apt to point out here that, for any countries which did not go down the political-incentive induced space game road during the first six decades of the humans possessing spaceflight technology (1957-2017), the largest contributor to "space" economic activity and "spaceflight engineering" in the next couple of decades might very well be the result of private action, and not the gvmt action that predominated in decades 1-6.
Economic incentives, and the much shorter innovation cycle times induced by economic incentives relative to political incentives, is likely to drive much higher activity than any growth of a "just getting started in 2018" government space agency budget.
Australia is but an example of this.
Will be fun to watch.
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#5
by
Star One
on 27 May, 2018 12:17
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Its official! Australia is finally getting a national space agency.
I know this new thread is about "countries"--nation states-- beginning to do stuff in space.
But I believe it could be apt to point out here that, for any countries which did not go down the political-incentive induced space game road during the first six decades of the humans possessing spaceflight technology (1957-2017), the largest contributor to "space" economic activity and "spaceflight engineering" in the next couple of decades might very well be the result of private action, and not the gvmt action that predominated in decades 1-6.
Economic incentives, and the much shorter innovation cycle times induced by economic incentives relative to political incentives, is likely to drive much higher activity than any growth of a "just getting started in 2018" government space agency budget.
Australia is but an example of this.
Will be fun to watch.
The UK hopes to drive UK private industry in space but still government has to spend initially to drive this along, and that spending is far more than Australia is intending to invest. So I don’t think your argument really holds together as if you want to be major player you still have to spend the relevant amount in the first place to attract industry not throw out a few grains of chicken feed and hope something will happen.
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#6
by
Tywin
on 21 Sep, 2018 21:25
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#7
by
Tywin
on 21 Sep, 2018 21:32
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#8
by
Tywin
on 21 Sep, 2018 21:44
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#9
by
Tywin
on 21 Sep, 2018 21:53
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#10
by
Tywin
on 21 Sep, 2018 22:08
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#11
by
Tywin
on 25 Sep, 2018 13:46
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#12
by
Steven Pietrobon
on 26 Sep, 2018 06:33
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#13
by
Tywin
on 26 Sep, 2018 16:48
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Here's the webpage where you can download the roadmap. I've attached the pdf here as well.
https://www.csiro.au/en/Do-business/Futures/Reports/Space-Roadmap
Thank you for the pdf, I start to read right now...
This picture, is a good for show how growth is the space technology in the world in this moment...Not all the countries than they have satellite, they have nanosat, but is a good point, because normally the nanosat are development in the countries and no buys to other rich countries o companis of the sector ...
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#14
by
Tywin
on 05 Oct, 2018 00:22
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#15
by
Tywin
on 08 Oct, 2018 11:38
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#16
by
Tywin
on 25 Oct, 2018 15:28
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#17
by
Steven Pietrobon
on 02 Nov, 2018 01:48
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Presentation from the CEO of Equatorial Launch Australia.
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#18
by
Tywin
on 05 Feb, 2019 16:27
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#19
by
Tywin
on 05 Feb, 2019 16:46
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#20
by
Tywin
on 05 Feb, 2019 16:55
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#21
by
Tywin
on 05 Feb, 2019 16:59
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#22
by
Silmfeanor
on 05 Feb, 2019 17:43
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Tywin, could you attach images instead of embedding them? It preserves the posts in case the image is removed, does not suck up their bandwidth and is a more pleasant way to read posts
(also general rule on NSF afaik).
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#23
by
Tywin
on 05 Feb, 2019 17:54
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Tywin, could you attach images instead of embedding them? It preserves the posts in case the image is removed, does not suck up their bandwidth and is a more pleasant way to read posts
(also general rule on NSF afaik).
You say don't copy-paste the image, instead upload from my computer?
Oh, sorry I don't know that rule...ok I will do like you say for future messages...
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#24
by
Tywin
on 07 Feb, 2019 20:22
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#25
by
Tywin
on 11 Feb, 2019 21:02
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Really a important news for the progress and development of the space industry and science of Africa, the agreement that the Egypt will be the country to host the African Space Agency...
https://africanews.space/32nd-ordinary-session-of-the-african-union-commission-endorsed-egypt-to-host-the-african-space-agency/http://www.spacedaily.com/reports/Egypt_to_Host_African_Space_Agencys_Headquarters___Foreign_Ministry_999.html"In the competitive struggle, Egypt obtained the right to host the headquarters of the African Space Agency. The decision was made by the Executive Council of the African Union, and will be endorsed by the African leaders at the February 11 summit", the ministry said in a statement.
"We have no doubt that the space agency will work for the benefit of the development of the entire continent, in particular, in space science, remote sensing and other areas", the ministry added.
Now we have to wait, and see how evolve this space program, and what budget will have this agency...
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#26
by
Tywin
on 18 Feb, 2019 17:45
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#27
by
Tywin
on 28 Feb, 2019 14:27
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#28
by
Tywin
on 20 Mar, 2019 20:58
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#29
by
Steven Pietrobon
on 21 Mar, 2019 06:20
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Here's the list of countries.
UAE
Saudi Arabia
Bahrain
Oman
Egypt
Algeria
Morocco
Jordan
Lebanon
Sudan
Kuwait
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#30
by
Tywin
on 07 Apr, 2019 16:25
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#31
by
russianhalo117
on 07 Apr, 2019 20:52
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#32
by
Vahe231991
on 17 Jul, 2021 00:44
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The first Burmese, Paraguayan, and Moldovan satellites were launched aboard the Cygnus NG-15 spaceship SS Katherine Johnson last February, if anyone's aware.
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#33
by
Vahe231991
on 17 Jul, 2021 01:08
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#34
by
Asteroza
on 18 Jul, 2021 22:43
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For an all domestic push from an african space agency, have there been many recent proposals for spaceports in africa? Southern edge of Somalia doesn't seem shabby for both GEO and polar launches...
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#35
by
TrevorMonty
on 19 Jul, 2021 00:21
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For an all domestic push from an african space agency, have there been many recent proposals for spaceports in africa? Southern edge of Somalia doesn't seem shabby for both GEO and polar launches...
Not financially viable given huge cost spaceport would need to spend on security. Anybody working there would want danger money.
Would allow Somalians to be the first space pirates.
Sent from my SM-G570Y using Tapatalk
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#36
by
Vahe231991
on 19 Jul, 2021 03:13
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For an all domestic push from an african space agency, have there been many recent proposals for spaceports in africa? Southern edge of Somalia doesn't seem shabby for both GEO and polar launches...
Not financially viable given huge cost spaceport would need to spend on security. Anybody working there would want danger money.
Would allow Somalians to be the first space pirates.
Sent from my SM-G570Y using Tapatalk
Turkey last February
hatched a plan to build a spaceport in Somalia to support a planned 2028 lunar mission.
South Africa's technology sector could revive the RSA-3 program and even form a joint venture with Cuba's military-owned industry to create a 140 foot tall space rocket with mothballed FROG-7 missiles strapped to the core stage as boosters, given Cuba's fraternal bonds with South Africa. Kenya, Angola, and Namibia could become minor partners in this joint venture, and Cuba afterwards will create a homegrown space rocket with reverse-engineered RSA-3 components that looks like a scaled-up Unha or Simorgh.
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#37
by
shiro
on 02 Jan, 2023 14:06
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#38
by
Vahe231991
on 15 Sep, 2023 01:41
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