Space Industry and Business News  
International Space Exploration Conference 2007: Europe Defines The Future Of Space Exploration

-
by Staff Writers
Paris, France (ESA) Nov 01, 2007
The International Space Exploration Conference 2007 (ISEC 2007) taking place in Berlin (D) from 8 to 9 November will welcome 500 high-level representatives of stakeholder groups from political institutions, the scientific community, industry and applied research organisations, public organisations and the general public.

ISEC 2007 will be the platform to present the first draft of Europe's long-term strategy for space exploration. The conference will be an opportunity for the political, industrial and scientific sectors to help shape Europe's role in the future of human spaceflight and exploration. The strategy has been developed in close consultation with numerous key stakeholder groups and is a global project intended to contribute to wider societal development.

ESA / DLR Press Conference on 8 November in Berlin

A joint ESA / DLR press conference will be held on Thursday 8 November from 10:00 to 11:00 at the Axica conference center (Pariser Platz 3D-10117 Berlin). J-D. Worner, Chairman of the DLR Executive Board, and J.J. Dordain, ESA Director General will address the following points:

- Future human operations in low Earth orbit: Near-to-medium-term ISS utilisation scenarios for research and exploration preparation. - Access to space for European astronauts after the retirement of the Space Shuttle. - European robotic and human spaceflight beyond ISS: European interests, ambition and scenarios for future missions and operations in space beyond the lifetime of ISS.

Journalists are invited to attend all the sessions over both days of the conference. A high-level panel will take place on 9 November from 11:35 to 12:40 with key space agency leaders.

"The Global Exploration Strategy" and "New Business Opportunities" also on the Agenda

Other sessions of great interest will include "The Global Exploration Strategy". A special panel will also be dedicated to "New Business Opportunities" and will examine possible new commercial services and technologies. It will give a thorough insight from a range of industries - from private engineering to insurance brokerage and luxury travel - of how very different sectors can be a part of this exciting journey, and benefit from exploring new horizons.

This event will be preceded by the first formal meeting of the International Space Exploration Coordination Group on 6 and 7 November 2007. On 8 November, a parliamentarian evening on the subject of human spaceflight will be organised and throughout the entire duration of the conference, participants will have the opportunity to visit an exhibition on space art.

For more information about the conference programme and to register for the press conference, please visit this website.

Related Links
ISEC 2007
The latest information about the Commercial Satellite Industry



Cosmic Vision 2015-2025: And The Candidate Missions Are...
Paris, France (ESA) Oct 22, 2007
The first steps of the next great phase of European space science have been taken! At its meeting held on 17-18 October 2007 in Paris, ESA's Space Science Advisory Committee (SSAC) selected the new candidates for possible future scientific missions. "It has been an arduous process both inside ESA and in the community to get these winning groups into what I suppose can be said to be the quarterfinals of one of the ultimate competitions in world space science," said ESA's Director of Science, David Southwood. "We can now get glimpses of the future and it is going to be exciting!"

.
Get Our Free Newsletters Via Email
  



.


Memory Foam Mattress Review

Newsletters :: SpaceDaily Express :: SpaceWar Express :: TerraDaily Express :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News
  • Electricity Grid Could Become A Type Of Internet
  • Google revs up profits as advertising revenues soar
  • Internet preparing to go into outer space
  • US cities' Wi-Fi dreams fading fast

  • Arianespace Prepares The Fifth And Sixth Ariane 5 For 2007 Launches
  • South Korean Rocket To Make First Launch In 2008
  • Russia To Launch German Satellite On November 1st
  • Russia launches first Proton rocket after crash

  • NASA sorry over air safety uproar
  • Airbus superjumbo makes first commercial flight
  • Airbus superjumbo takes off on first commercial flight
  • Solar Telescope Reaches 120,000 Feet On Jumbo-Jet-Sized Balloon

  • Most Complex Silicon Phased Array Chip In The World
  • Lockheed Martin Completes Major Test Of First Advanced Military Communications Satellite
  • Raytheon Teams With Industry Best To Pursue Army Satellite Communications Program
  • Northrop Grumman Introduces New Geospatial Data Appliance For Defense And Intelligence Operations

  • Dawn Checks Out As Outbound Cruise Progresses
  • MIT Gel Changes Color On Demand
  • GKN Aerospace And FMW Composite Systems Combine For First Use Of TMMC Material On A Commercial Aircraft Programme
  • Radyne's AeroAstro To Upgrade Globalstar's Messaging Capacity

  • Dr Mary Cleave Appointed To Board Of Directors Of Sigma Space
  • Northrop Grumman Appoints GPS And Military Space VPs
  • Boeing Names Scott Fancher Missile Defense Systems VP And GM
  • CNP Powers Up Advanced Technology Suite To Improve Selection Board Process

  • DMCii Satellite Imaging Helps Dramatically Reduce Deforestation Of Amazon Basin
  • NASA Views Southern California Fires And Winds
  • A Roadmap For Calibration And Validation
  • GeoEye Contract With ITT Begins Phased Procurement Of The GeoEye-2 Satellite

  • Russia Launches Proton Carrier Rocket After The Ban
  • EU's Galileo satnav scheme needs millions more next year: MEPs
  • Another GPS Satellite Successfully Launched
  • Science And Galileo - Working Together

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright Space.TV Corporation. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by Space.TV Corp on any Web page published or hosted by Space.TV Corp. Privacy Statement