• Subscribe
  • News
  • Astronautics
  • Science
  • Environment
  • Security
  • Specials
  • Opinion
  • Lounge
  • Reviews
  • Quick subscription
  • Board
  • Team
  • Advertising
  • Contributors
  • Industry
  • Foreword
  • Partners
  • Log in
  • Subscribe
  • Log in
  • Home
  • News
  • Astronautics
  • Science
  • Environment
  • Security
  • Specials
  • Opinion
  • Lounge
  • Reviews

Articles tagged: mega constellations

  • CleanSat, D4D, Design for Demise, ESA, space debris 23 September 2016 ESA launch CleanSat initiative to clean up space debris

    With a growing population of satellites competing for space around Earth’s orbit and with the possibility of mega-constellations adding hundreds if not thousands more satellites to the seemingly already saturated skies, the European Space Agency is ...

    • CleanSat
    • D4D
    • Design for Demise
    • ESA
    • space debris
  • 7th European Conference on Space Debris, ESA, space debris 24 April 2017 Call for international help with space debris

    ... said Holger Krag, Head of ESA’s Space Debris Office and conference chair. And, with the rise of mega constellations containing thousands of satellites that will be deployed into a low orbit, this problem will only be exacerbated by an unsustainably...

    • 7th European Conference on Space Debris
    • ESA
    • space debris
  • China’s Manned Space Agency (CMSA), mars, NASA, roscosmos, SpaceX 01 January 2020 What has been in 2019 and what is to come in 2020!

    ... Emirates may also launch its Mars Hope orbiter. SpaceX will continue to launch its controversial Starlink mega-constellation and its Crewed Dragon capsule is set to send a human crew to the International Space Station in the coming...

    • China’s Manned Space Agency (CMSA)
    • mars
    • NASA
    • roscosmos
    • SpaceX
  • 2018-084CQ,  46477, Expedition 63, NASA, The International Space Station 23 September 2020 Third move for the ISS this year to avoid space debris

    ... problem is only set to rise as the skies are becoming increasingly more crowded. Not only will satellite mega constellations flood low-Earth orbit with thousands of units, space-faring nations conducting anti-satellite missile launches...

    • 2018-084CQ
    • 46477
    • Expedition 63
    • NASA
    • The International Space Station
  • Inmarsat, Portugal Space Agency, space debris 13 May 2023 Inmarsat boss calls for urgent action to reduce space debris

    ...increase as tens of thousands of satellites are launched into orbit over the coming years, many as part of so called mega constellations in low Earth orbit,” he said. “So far we have been lucky but we would be foolish to rely on luck to keep to space...

    • Inmarsat
    • Portugal Space Agency
    • space debris
  • GLIS, GLIS 2016, press release 09 June 2016 GLIS 2016: A New Era of Connectivity through Space

    ...of connectivity. A combination of factors, such as the implementation of the UN Space Development Goals, the deployment of new mega constellations and the launch of new digitalized systems will strongly contribute to reaching this goal. International...

    • GLIS
    • GLIS 2016
    • press release
    • «
    • 2
    • 3
    • 4
    • 5
    • 6
    • 7
    • 8
    • 9
    • 10
    • 11
    • »

ROOM Space Journal Trends

Room Space

astronomy magazine

air and space magazine

air space magazine

air and space magazine subscription

air and space smithsonian magazine

airplane magazine

all about space

air & space magazine subscription

astronomy magazines list

  • Home
  • Board
  • Team
  • Vacancies
  • Advertising
  • Contributors
  • Foreword
  • Partners
  • Contents
  • Archives
  • Reviews
  • Submit an article
  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Notice
  • Imprint
  • Quick subscription
  • Submit an article
  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Notice
  • Imprint
  • ROOM, Space Magazine Cover
  • Contact us: subscription@room.eu.com
  • Phone: +44 7977 469 741
  • Follow us:
© 2026 Copyright beta version "Room The Space Journal of Asgardia". ISSN 2412 - 4311. All Rights reserved