We don’t need another review of Australia’s space industry, we just need a space agency.
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Artikel-artikel mengenai Satellites
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The ‘entangled’ light particles spookily interact with each other at huge distances.
Driverless cars and drones will require pinpoint location accuracy, which means our methods for measuring the Earth’s centre need an overhaul.
We know much about the true shape of our planet is thanks to two satellites that act as targets for lasers fired from Earth.
Customers on land and in the sky are placing increasing demands on Skymuster satellites for broadband Wi-Fi delivery - can NBC Co deliver?
Australia’s hoping to take a share of the billion-dollar space industry with the launch of its first totally Australian-built satellites in 15 years.
Why use satellites to study Earth’s climate? Researchers leading a new mission explain how images from space will help them analyze which parts of the Americas soak up the most carbon.
The Earth’s magnetic field acts like a giant instrument playing magnetic music.
As technology advances, tiny satellites no bigger than a loaf of bread have advanced from just proving they work to being big contributors in answering science questions.
Far from being “politicised science”, as a Trump advisor has claimed, NASA’s satellite monitoring has been a crucial help in understanding the planet we live on.
Listen to some weird space sounds and help identify crunches, whistles and other odd effects. It could help save our satellites.
Asgardia is calling for unrestricted research but history has given us many examples where this has resulted in unacceptable consequences.
The Micius satellite will encrypt data using fundamental laws of physics rather than crackable codes.
Plans to send a satellite around the moon using fuel from water point to a renewable future.
Microbial-based solutions are perhaps the best-kept secret in agricultural innovation.
Our growing dependency on satellites for all forms of communication has made the problem of space weather even more acute.
Back of the net! Litter-picking mission will leave space junk caught up in a web.
Increasing Australia’s role in the billion-dollar global space industry has hardly raised a mention in this year’s federal election campaign.
Satellite rainfall data can be used to predict harsh climate events – and to identify food-insecure populations before disaster strikes.
Just about anyone can get a tiny, cheap satellite into orbit these days. As we consider how to deploy them responsibly, inspiration comes from an amateur community of enthusiasts.
Kontributor teratas
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Andrew Dempster adalah Sahabat The Conversation.Director, Australian Centre for Space Engineering Research; Professor, School of Electrical Engineering and Telecommunications, UNSW Sydney
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Associate Professor in Astronomy, Monash University
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Associate professor, Astronomy, University of Regina
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PhD candidate, law and military uses of outer space, University of Adelaide
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Associate Professor, Physics and Astronomy, University of British Columbia
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Associate Professor in Archaeology and Space Studies, Flinders University
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University Distinguished Professor of Astronomy, University of Arizona
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Scientific Officer, Obafemi Awolowo University
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Associate Professor, RMIT University
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Adjunct Senior Research Fellow in Environmental Law, University College Dublin
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Chair, Australian Centre for Space Governance, Australian National University
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Space Plasma Physicist, Imperial College London
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Emeritus Professor of International Law, Western Sydney University
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Associate Professor of International Affairs, Georgia Institute of Technology
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Professor (Digital Technology, Security and Governance), Flinders University
