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On 15 August 2019 the Australian Space Agency and the European Space Agency signed a statement of intent to explore deeper cooperation which identifies potential projects in areas including deep space, communications, navigation, remote asset management, data analytics and mission support.
The 2021 State of Space Report documents the Australian Government’s civil space responsibilities and activities from 1 July 2020 to 30 June 2021, including the Australian Space Agency entering the third phase of the Australian Civil Space Strategy.
On 17 February 2020 the two agencies signed a statement of intent to consider a joint Australia-Italy activity on the International Space Station.
The Australian Space Agency’s Earth Observation from Space Roadmap outlined a 10-year plan to support growth of the Earth Observation (EO) sector in Australia. This plan was published before May 2022 under the previous Australian Government.
The Statement of Strategic Intent and Cooperation between the Australian Space Agency and Gilmour Space Technologies outlines Gilmour’s investment plans, including the research and development of new rocket technologies.
This agreement will help both countries join forces to develop their space capabilities, particularly in the areas of space operations, space science, Earth observation, positioning system and communications.
The 2019 State of space report documents the Australian Government’s civil space responsibilities and activities from 1 January 2018 to 30 June 2019, which includes the establishment of the Australian Space Agency.
The 2017 State of Space report summarises the civilian space-related activities of the members of the Space Coordination Committee (SCC), which comprises agencies across the Australian Government with an involvement in civilian space activities.
This Memorandum of Understanding focuses on supporting industry and leveraging the existing start-up ecosystem, as well as collaborating with government and developing skills and workforce capability.
The Maximum Probable Loss Methodology sets out the method that can be used to calculate the maximum probable loss that might occur due to certain space activities.
The Australian Space Agency’s Communications Technologies and Services Roadmap outlined a 10-year plan to support the growth of Australian communications technologies and services. This plan was published before May 2022 under the previous Australian Government.
The two nations signed an agreement to encourage a trans-Tasman space innovation ecosystem, which will facilitate collaboration in areas like orbital and suborbital missions, expanding ground segment networks, and remote asset management.
Growing up under clear, country skies, Flight Lieutenant Joelene Buntain's fascination of the stars led to a career where she became known as the ‘flying astrophysicist’ and now works in the Defence Space Command.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
The Agency participates in international forums, agreements and arrangements to support international space law and contribute to regulatory arrangements that shape and enable the space industry.
A sustainable space sector means Australians can continue to benefit from space services now and into the future.
View the list of decisions to grant, vary, revoke, suspend or transfer a licence, permit or authorisation.
Read the register of launched space objects authorised under the Space (Launches and Returns) Act 2018 and Space Activities Act 1998.