The future of Australia’s space efforts will hinge on coordination between defence, industry and universities.
Disiplin ilmiah, gaya jurnalistik
Artikel-artikel mengenai Satellites
Menampilkan 61 - 80 dari 212 artikel
Every few centuries the sun blasts the Earth with a huge amount of high-energy particles. If it were to happen today, it would wreak havoc on technology.
From harming satellites to crashing the ISS, the Ukraine war could soon extend to space.
The impact of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine reaches into outer space, as Russia threatens to stop co-operating on supplying and participating in space missions.
Space weather can affect satellites in a number of different ways, from frying electronics to increasing drag in the atmosphere.
Nigeria-South Africa bi-national commission is a laudable initiative but missing the space cooperation element.
As war begins between Ukraine and Russia, a range of stories provides context to help readers understand the conflict.
With an antenna, a laptop and some software, you can take a picture of Earth from space.
Glaciers in North America, Europe and the Andes, in particular, have significantly less ice than people realized.
A phenomenon first theorized over 200 years ago is also a telltale sign of nuclear tests.
The nanosatellite constellation will detect, monitor and identify foreign vessels within the country’s maritime borders.
Megaconstellations of satellites will visually clutter the night sky, disrupting astronomical research. And the environmental damage caused by these satellites is still unknown.
Australia’s bushfire response relies on foreign satellites, which are not designed to assess our highly flammable eucalypt-clad landscapes.
Activities in space today are far more numerous and complicated compared to 1967, before humans had landed on the moon or Elon Musk had been born. Two experts explain the need for better laws to keep space peaceful.
Russia’s testing of an anti-satellite weapon risked the life of astronauts on the International Space Station and could have astronomical impacts on Earth.
A Russian satellite has been destroyed in a missile strike, creating a vast amount of debris that joins the tens of thousands of pieces already in orbit around the Earth.
Russia destroyed one of its old satellites during a successful test of an anti-satellite weapon. A space security expert explains what this weapon was and the dangers of the expanding debris field.
International space law doesn’t explicitly prohibit anti-satellite missile tests — which makes uproar over Russia’s actions all the more significant.
A close call for the International Space Station highlights the growing problem of space junk putting satellites at risk.
Satellite imagery can help to get data in fragile, crisis-affected situations.
Kontributor teratas
-
Andrew Dempster adalah Sahabat The Conversation.Director, Australian Centre for Space Engineering Research; Professor, School of Electrical Engineering and Telecommunications, UNSW Sydney
-
Associate Professor in Astronomy, Monash University
-
Associate professor, Astronomy, University of Regina
-
PhD candidate, law and military uses of outer space, University of Adelaide
-
Associate Professor, Physics and Astronomy, University of British Columbia
-
Associate Professor in Archaeology and Space Studies, Flinders University
-
University Distinguished Professor of Astronomy, University of Arizona
-
Scientific Officer, Obafemi Awolowo University
-
Associate Professor, RMIT University
-
Adjunct Senior Research Fellow in Environmental Law, University College Dublin
-
Chair, Australian Centre for Space Governance, Australian National University
-
Space Plasma Physicist, Imperial College London
-
Emeritus Professor of International Law, Western Sydney University
-
Associate Professor of International Affairs, Georgia Institute of Technology
-
Professor (Digital Technology, Security and Governance), Flinders University
