New Space

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In the early days of space flight and earth observations and science from space, the nation-states capable of aeronautic programs, launching and managing satellites were few. The United States and Russia's Soviet Union led the world in capabilities and programs in beginning in the 1950s.

In the 1960s and 1970s, a new generation of space-capable missions were launched, moving beyond military missions with a first generation of earth science/research from space. These programs developed the first remote imaging with digital instruments and data storage, sharing and applications.

After the U.S. space agency, NASA, was directed by Congress in the early 2000s to develop private-sector space partnerships and 'competition', in addition to the government space programs and their large costs of operation with a handful of corporate providers, a new era referred to as "New Space" rapidly began....

The small-satellite, New Space era is now powering up next generation remote imaging capabilities.


Dove minisat m.jpg


Start-up days with visions of atmospheric science/earth science/ocean science from space


Snapshots of today's New Space ventures


Satellite -comparisons.jpg



You can manage only what you can measure Dr David Crisp, OCO-2, June 2014 m.jpg


PlanetLabs homepage2016.png


Planet Citizen Action


"Democratization of Space"


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New Space, Planet Citizen Science

New ways to use OTS - off the shelf - micro-components


"New Space, New Frontier": Video Prospectus


"New Space"

Smallsats @Wikipedia
CubeSats


PlanetLabs AZ Irrigation fields-m.jpg


NewSpace March 2015 top article first page Hubbard.png