Titlebook: Spaceports in Europe; Annette Froehlich Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nat

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積習(xí)已深

,The “European New Space”: Spaceports Provided by Private Actors,ntal entity” and “activity taking place in outer space” in the Outer Space Treaty bedevil the assessment of spaceports in international space law. States have already turned to national laws to create a differentiation between vertical-launch spaceports and horizontal-launch spaceports. This article

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Upcoming UK Spaceports and the Future of Collaboration for Launches in Europe,) and for the commercial launch sector in Europe. However, cooperation on space activities has been complicated by the UK officially exiting the European Union in 2020, as although it remains a member of ESA and is set to collaborate on certain projects, it has had to leave most EU-funded space prog

Heart-Rate

UK Spaceports and Launch Services: An Overview of the Assessment of Environmental Effects and Envirstablished the legal framework for commercial launch activity with regulatory functions delegated to the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA). On 24th May 2021, the UK’s space industry regulations were presented to parliament specifying the rules and regulations which must be followed by spaceport and lau

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Air Traffic and Space Traffic Management Perspective on Spaceport Operations,d. Although it is well-known to human beings that space is an accessible domain, Virgin Galactic‘s and Blue Origin‘s flights -were conducted in 11th and 20th of July 2021, respectively- not only have shown but also have proven that space is actually closer than we think. It will not be surprising th

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1868-5307 by experts in the field.This book explores how Europe is seeking to enlarge its launching capacities by building additional spaceports on the European continent. Various national initiatives are envisaged resulting in a “space race” in the field of constructing spaceports and building micro launche

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,Securing Europe’s Spaceports: A Legal Perspective,ion. This chapter provides a legal perspective on this challenge and critiques two current proposals from the European Commission that aim to incorporate certain space infrastructures within existing frameworks.

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Upcoming UK Spaceports and the Future of Collaboration for Launches in Europe,n Europe, before exploring the impact of Brexit and the current regulatory environment for spaceports in the UK. From there, it will survey current proposals for UK spaceports. Finally, it will explore current and future areas of collaboration between the UK and the rest of Europe on UK-based spaceports, in light of political concerns.