... the most cost-effective and efficient method of debris mitigation is Active Debris Removal (ADR) Items 6 and 7 of the Space Debris Mitigation Guidelines encourage states to take the necessary measures to remove objects from low Earth orbit (LEO) and...
... about. They are leading the way to the commercial services that will be able to address our future active debris removal needs. About the author Romain Buchs is a Space Policy Analyst at ClearSpace where he coordinates strategic policy initiatives...
... structure that increases the overall drag on the spacecraft, expediting the gradual decay of spacecraft orbit. For active debris removal (ADR) methods, on the other hand, the spacecraft nearing its end of mission utilises onboard thruster...
... its target object, even in the case of a ‘puff of talc’, whether we are faced with ‘active debris removal’ or with a ‘space weapon’ - active debris removal, or not? In light of the potential for grave conflict or instigating an arms race, we should...
... in parallel, and we can’t do that unless we work with others, and through others on a global scale. The UK-sponsored Active Debris Removal (ADR) mission is getting a bit of publicity now. Could you explain why it’s important and what we could expect...
..., the drones could be used for additional tasks such as supporting low Earth orbit (LEO) constellations and active-debris-removal (ADR) missions. The diminutive craft’s longer term uses could also include support for asteroid-mining...