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Learn more about the permits, licences and authorisations needed to conduct space activities in Australia.
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Abyss Solutions has been working with the University of Sydney to test a next-gen robotic arm which could go from terrestrial energy operations to the Moon and beyond.
Explore success stories of projects that are growing Australia’s space industry capability and strengthening the workforce.
The Agency regulates certain civil space activities carried out in Australia or by Australian’s overseas.
Satellites have come a long way from their origins in the 1950s. Much like the phone in your pocket, they’re a lot smaller, cheaper, and faster to build than their forebears.
The University of New South Wales has produced an advanced satellite receiver that accepts GPS and Galileo signals. This locally developed technology could play an important role in Australia’s space future.
Human Aerospace has created a unique set of three compression suits that can counteract the physical stresses of space.
Raytracer’s underwater VR headset gives astronauts the impression of a zero-gravity space environment while they train at the bottom of swimming pools
Akin has created AI robots to support astronauts – both technically and emotionally – on complex space missions.
Saber Astronautics has created a user-friendly software link between satellites and mission control centres to help emerging space enterprises earn revenue faster.
Enrico’s career transitions from Australia’s resources sector to European tech start-up, Virgin Galactic and The Spaceship Company and from there to Head of the Australian Space Agency.
Space near Earth is fast becoming crowded. There are around 8,000 satellites orbiting Earth, and it’s expected that number will reach 100,000 in just the next 5-10 years.
Read more about the Agency’s strategic objectives, areas of opportunity for sector growth, and key partnership agreements as well as educational resources.
The two most senior people from NASA led a delegation in Australia during the week of 20 March.
This event is only reserved for teachers and educators to participate.
A new space internship program will give Indigenous Australian university students the opportunity to study at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
The AROSE consortium and the EPE and Lunar Outpost Oceania consortium will each receive $4 million as part of stage one of the Trailblazer program under the Moon to Mars initiative.
Our strategic vision for the Australian space sector is a globally responsible and respected sector that lifts the broader economy, and inspires and improves the lives of Australians.