... have to wait until the consequences of the UK’s decision to leave the EU are fully understood and only once Brexit has actually taken place. There is therefore still enough time for the 27 other member states of the...
... huge investments in the British space industry, one example being its £400 million investment in OneWeb. Post-Brexit it has pledged to double down on its commitment to increase R&D spending across the UK to levels not seen previously. Space...
... its role in determining strategy and becoming more focused on delivery. Britain’s separation from the European Union, ‘Brexit’, and the challenges around access to Galileo and positioning, navigation and timing (PNT) services, have added...
... plenary that the UK had also increased its involvement in Copernicus, which had previously been uncertain following Brexit. The new pathfinder satellite, of the same design and to be launched in the same orbital plane as three others...
... it was hard to escape that the overall feeling was one of uncertainty, with a hint of exasperation at the recent ‘Brexit’ vote, as the UK astronomical community relies heavily on EU backing to fund its many researchers and associated projects. Still...
.... The UK plans to achieve a 10 percent share of the market by 2030, worth some £40 billion, but in the ensuing Brexit negotiations, FIA visitors were conscious of how prevailing issues may affect UK satellite manufacturing, in particular what might...