OLDER STORIES
- Space Frontier Foundation's Rick Tumlinson on Air
- Celebrate World Space Week
- Space Frontier Conference 10
- Nasa Judged 4th Worst-Managed Organization in the US Government
- Who Wants To Be a Mir-ionaire?
- USN Wins Coriolis Contract
- STA Newsletters Go Online
- Seattle Commercial Space Conference
- NPR Talks to Space.com's Lou Dobbs
- President Clinton Supports Economic Benefits of Space vs Mars Mission
- Space Policy Digest
- Space Capitalists ISDC Party
- New Acronyms Herald Coming Era of Popular Space Travel
- Schmooze Fest at the ROTON Rollout
- Scientific American: Making Money in Space
- 29 July 2012
- Added "Space Debris and Its Mitigation
" to the archive.
- 16 July 2012
- Space Future has been on something of a hiatus of late. With the concept of Space Tourism steadily increasing in acceptance, and the advances of commercial space, much of our purpose could be said to be achieved. But this industry is still nascent, and there's much to do. So...watch this space.
- 9 December 2010
- Updated "What the Growth of a Space Tourism Industry Could Contribute to Employment, Economic Growth, Environmental Protection, Education, Culture and World Peace
- 7 December 2008
- "What the Growth of a Space Tourism Industry Could Contribute to Employment, Economic Growth, Environmental Protection, Education, Culture and World Peace
- 30 November 2008
- Added Lynx
to the Vehicle Designs page.
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Other / General (None)
6 January 2003 by Carol Pinchefsky
Host of The Space Show
Dr.
David Livingston
is a business consultant and host of The Space Show, America’s only talk radio show focusing on increasing space commerce and developing space tourism. More information on The Space Show can be accessed at http://www.thespaceshow.com.
is a business consultant and host of The Space Show, America’s only talk radio show focusing on increasing space commerce and developing space tourism. More information on The Space Show can be accessed at http://www.thespaceshow.com. Opinion / General (Strange)
15 November 2002 by Alan Breakstone
How to verify the lunar landing
by Alan Breakstone
Announcements / General (None)
11 May 2002 by
A panel discussion in Palo Alto, June 6
EVENT: A Panel Discussion
Events / General (Good)
12 April 2002 by Sam Coniglio
...And worldwide
Online / General (None)
29 January 2002 by Peter Wainwright
None of the above
By Carol Pinchefsky and Peter Wainwright
/ General (Good)
18 December 2001 by Patrick Collins
Charting new waters
President Bush has chosen Sean O'Keefe to be the next Nasa administrator; he’s expected to start formally early in the new year after the final Senate ratification. O’Keefe is currently Deputy Director of the US government's Office of Management and Budget (OMB). Earlier in 2001 he was responsible for denying Nasa the extra $5 billion that it requested (on top of a long series of earlier budget over-runs) toward the International Space Station (
ISS). A professional public sector manager, O’Keefe has said of the project “...technical excellence at any cost is not an acceptable approach....”
). A professional public sector manager, O’Keefe has said of the project “...technical excellence at any cost is not an acceptable approach....” News / General (Bad)
11 December 2001 by Patrick Collins
Pioneering rocket engineer, dead at 79
Maxwell
Hunter, one of the America's most experienced rocket designers, died on November 10 at the age of 79, joining the sadly long list of people who should have been able to visit space for themselves.
, one of the America's most experienced rocket designers, died on November 10 at the age of 79, joining the sadly long list of people who should have been able to visit space for themselves. Announcements / General (Ugly)
15 November 2001 by Alan Breakstone
One without a background in space
By Alan Breakstone
Online / General (Bad)
23 October 2001 by Patrick Collins
What search results actually reveal
Now that the previously suppressed Nasa report "General Public Space Travel and Tourism" is available on the Nasa web site, it bears looking at. Go to www.nasa.gov and type the words 'space tourism' into the search box. You may get more than you were expecting.
" is available on the Nasa web site, it bears looking at. Go to www.nasa.gov and type the words 'space tourism' into the search box. You may get more than you were expecting. / General (Bad)
18 October 2001 by Carol Pinchefsky
You are the weakest link: goodbye.
By Alan Breakstone and Carol Pinchefsky
Newer
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