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Evaluating the benefits from space technology

Article Abstract:

The Swedish Government brought out a report in 1995 to evaluate the benefits of space technology over the last two decades. Space activities include rocket launching for microgravity programmes and atmospheric studies. The report neglects the different kind of administrative efforts needed for the four types of space activities. The report also avoids the issue of low-cost access to space. However, the report suggests that the state should contribute to development of space-based services that serve taxpayers' interests and devlopment of knowledge for long-term needs.

Author: Hansson, Anders
Publisher: Butterworth-Heinemann Ltd.
Publication Name: Space Policy
Subject: Business
ISSN: 0265-9646
Year: 1996
Evaluation, Sweden, Space sciences, Space technology

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The future of the European space industry

Article Abstract:

The conference on 'The Future of the European space industry,' held in London on Jun 3-4, 1996, focussed on the need for proper organization and a sound and beneficial space policy. Conference chairman Roy Gibson opined that incoherent policy-making had always been the main obstacle in the way of the development of the space industry. The need for proper handling of space service cost to stimulate the rest of the economy was addressed. The lack of financial incentives for European industries as a result of the monopoly of the European Space Agency was highlighted.

Author: Hansson, Anders
Publisher: Butterworth-Heinemann Ltd.
Publication Name: Space Policy
Subject: Business
ISSN: 0265-9646
Year: 1996
Conferences, meetings and seminars, Europe, Economic aspects, Industrial policy, Space industrialization

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American space hegemony: accident or design?

Article Abstract:

John Logsdon's article 'The United States, the Only Space Superpower' contends that the US hegemony in space was due to well-orchestrated decisions that led to positive results. However, the leadership position assumed by the US can also be viewed as a result of a consolidated strategy disguised as pluralism. The security-based approach of the US space policy is most evident in the prevalent domination of only a handful of private business enterprises.

Author: Lawrence, Philip, Hansson, Anders
Publisher: Butterworth-Heinemann Ltd.
Publication Name: Space Policy
Subject: Business
ISSN: 0265-9646
Year: 1998
United States, Analysis, Political aspects, Space business enterprises

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Subjects list: Reports, Science and technology policy, Astronautics and state, Space policy
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