
Why Australia needs to stand on its own in space
Brexit and the China/US trade war are prime examples of why Australia needs to develop its own sovereign space capabilities, says Australia’s SmartSat CRC CEO-designate Professor Andy Koronios.
Brexit and the China/US trade war are prime examples of why Australia needs to develop its own sovereign space capabilities, says Australia’s SmartSat CRC CEO-designate Professor Andy Koronios.
Australia’s rebooted space industry is positioning itself as a world leader in the development of smart satellites and associated technologies that will streamline communication, drive the Internet of Things, enhance Earth Observation and shape the defence forces of the future.
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When a convention begins with record numbers of delegates washing down 7,380 fresh Smoky Bay oysters with 1,248 bottles of fine South Australian wine and ends with Elon Musk outlining his Mars plans, the days in-between have much to live up to.
The opening of a space school centre in South Australia and the establishment of a national space agency is giving Australian students a clearer pathway to establish careers in the industry.
Hot on the heels of Australia establishing a space agency, the country’s main science body has bought into a leading research satellite.
A stronger space industry would benefit Australia’s economy, generating more exports and creating more job opportunities. Australia is well placed to expand its industry, particularly with the announcement of a new national space agency
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