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The Australian Civil Space Strategy identifies 7 National Civil Space Priority Areas. These Priority Areas will deliver the greatest opportunity for the Australian space sector.
The development of roadmaps under each of these Priority Areas will:
The spacecraft travelled for 6 years to the 4.6-billion-year-old asteroid Ryugu and then back to Earth in Australia's outback.
Satellite based Earth observation systems support Australians through emergency management activities. This includes preparing for bushfires.
The payload qualification facilities grant, under the Space Infrastructure Fund is now open.
The crew will support engineers to complete complex test procedures, with the end goal to showcase the role of robots in assisting astronauts in space habitats.
The international search is over. Australia has found their new Head of the Australian Space Agency, Mr Enrico Palermo.
The second program in the Government’s $150 million Moon to Mars initiative is open.
The Accords are grounded in the Outer Space Treaty of 1967 and establish a practical set of principles to guide space exploration cooperation among nations.
The Australian Space Agency’s International Space Investment initiative supports ten grant recipients to work on programs with international space agencies.
A visualisation of the space debris currently orbiting the Earth (debris size not to scale). Credit: Institute of Space Systems, Technical University of Braunschweig.
The Australian Space Agency (the Agency) has identified access to space as one of the seven National Civil Space Priorities in the 10-year plan, Advancing Space, the Australian Civil Space Strategy 2019-2028.
The Australian Space Discovery Centre is underpinned by a strong STEM education focus. and is set to inspire the next generation of the space workforce.
The first program in the Government’s $150 million Moon to Mars initiative is open. Local businesses now have the opportunity to apply for grants that will strengthen skills, capabilities and capacity.
The capsule has samples from the 4.5-billion-year-old asteroid Ryugu on board. This is the first ever sub-surface asteroid sample to return to Earth.
Human Aerospace, will develop the next generation of spacesuits with RMIT University and Cape Bionics.
The Agency is asking the local space industry for information on intended or desired near-term space missions, including to the Moon and beyond.
This worldwide initiative provides a unique opportunity for citizen scientists to participate in real time data collection, learning about the Earth and solving environmental problems.
To learn more about the solar system’s origin and evolution, the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) is investigating typical types of asteroids.