... what might be called the legal, regulatory and standards problems that this new type of enterprise entails. ...Industries seem to have less of a legal, regulatory or standards challenge to their proposed efforts than Shackleton Energy and Moon...
..., Mars colonisation will become possible. But getting the transport and life-support technologies up to the required standards of high reliability and low cost will inevitably require several decades of development. Therefore, the painstaking growth...
... and maintenance cost; several years of operating service and product improvement would be needed to come close to these standards. However, early spaceplanes would still be safer and far less expensive than expendable launchers so initial models...
... missions, but rendezvous missions where we catch up with a comet take a little longer and will require a higher standard of reliability: ESA’s flagship Rosetta mission took 10 years to rendezvous with comet 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko. Such long...
... scalable.Their costs of operation were plagued with inefficiency due to a lack of standards and scale. To solve these issues, the regional providers required national standards and national connectivity which everyone agreed would be a boon for all...
.... Nanosatellites (up to 10 kg) will continue to take the greatest share. Microsatellites (10-200 kg), however, are becoming the standard mass classification for mega-constellations. DIWATA-1 satellite is deployed from outside of the Japanese Kibo...