
The 2nd edition of the “Benefits stemming from of space exploration” document showcases how venturing beyond our planet brings tangible benefits to humanity. This comprehensive publication highlights the far-reaching impacts of space exploration on science, economy, and society.
Key highlights from this document include:
- Scientific advancements: Space missions lead to groundbreaking discoveries in many areas.
- Economic growth: The space sector creates jobs, enhances supply chains, and drives innovation in various industries.
- International cooperation: Space exploration fosters diplomacy and unites countries under common goals.
- Inspiration and education: Space missions motivate future generations and promote scientific literacy.
- Global challenges: Space technologies help address issues like climate change and food security.
- Diverse participation: Emerging space agencies and commercial entities are increasingly contributing to space exploration.
It complements the recently published Global Exploration Roadmap (GER), which outlines the future direction of space exploration. Developed collaboratively by 27 space agencies, the GER presents a unified vision through 2050, emphasising sustained lunar exploration and preparations for human missions to Mars. This roadmap underscores the growing international consensus on exploration goals and the increasing role of both emerging space agencies and the private sector.
The ” Benefits stemming from of space exploration” document and the GER:
- Emphasise that continued investment in space exploration is crucial for maintaining these benefits and achieving future goals.
- Call for ongoing support from governments, private sectors, and the global community to ensure a prosperous future driven by exploration and innovation.
- Serve as valuable resources for understanding the wide-ranging impacts of space exploration on our daily lives and future prospects.
Related links
Brochure – Benefits stemming from space exploration (2nd edition, 2024)
Brochure – Global Exploration Roadmap (4th edition, 2024)