|
Up, Up and . . . Back: The Emergence of Space Tourism and Its Impact on the International Law of Outer Space
|
[I]n a general sense, space is the ultimate frontier-and something we at Virgin have dearly wanted to do is bring space tourism one day to the masses.1
I. THE BEGINNING OF A NEW ERA OF SPACE ACTIVITIES
In early October 2004, SpaceShipOne was successfully "launched" from its mother plane White Knight and went on to complete its second journey within the space of a week to an altitude of more than one hundred kilometers and back. As a result, Mojave Aerospace Ventures, a company e...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Outer Space Tourism Public Relations Purposes, Practices and Problems
Public Relations Quarterly
; ... than before" (Space Tourist's, 12). CBS News reported in 2006 that "A plan to build ... paid in full in advance (Radliffe, "The News," 2006, 3). According to another report ... have been identified; 1) Television, 2) News releases, 3) News conferences, 4) E-mail ...
|
|
|
Up, Up and . . . Back: The Emergence of Space Tourism and Its Impact on the International Law of Outer Space
Chicago Journal of International Law
; [I]n a general sense, space is the ultimate frontier-and something we at Virgin have dearly wanted to do is bring space tourism one day to the masses.1 I. THE BEGINNING OF A NEW ERA OF SPACE ACTIVITIES In early October 2004, SpaceShipOne was successfully "launched" from its mother plane White
|
 "All Things Considered (NPR)")
|
Commentary: Motivation of space tourism
All Things Considered (NPR)
; ... That way they can fence the beaches. Club Med in outer space is heaven for some. ADAMS: Andrei Codrescu is publisher of the online journal Exquisite Corpse. (Credits) ADAMS: I'm Noah Adams. You're listening to ALL THINGS CONSIDERED from NPR News.
|
|
Curbing the star wars threat: a Russian view: Mikhail Lysenko outlines Russia's approach to preventing an arms race in outer space.
New Zealand International Review
; In October 1957, almost fifty years ago, the world was thrilled by the launch of the Sputnik--the first artificial orbital satellite. Since then outer space has revolutionised our perception of the world. Would it be possible to imagine our everyday lives without the Internet, world television
|
 "The Economist (US)")
|
Pie in the sky.(space tourism)(Brief Article)
The Economist (US)
; WASHINGTON, DC OUTER space sounds a potentially exciting tourist destination. It is easy to imagine the brochure, with promises of great views, zero- gravity sports, and space walks. But will space tourism ever take off? That was the question in the air at a recent meeting of legislators, industry
|
|
Contest may start tours to outer space X-Prize to award $10 million to private
Oakland Tribune
; OAKLAND -- Somewhere in the excitement over the robotic rover Spirit landing on Mars, lies the dream that regular folks will one day be given the chance to vacation in space. In comes the X-Prize, a competition to get the first privately- funded spacecraft into outer space for a future space
|
|
|
Contest may launch 'space tourism' X-Prize to award
Oakland Tribune
; OAKLAND -- Somewhere in the excitement over the robotic rover Spirit landing on Mars, lies the dream that regular folks will one day be given the chance to vacation in space. In comes the X-Prize, a competition to get the first privately- funded spacecraft into outer space for a future space
|
|
Outer space no place for arms race
China Daily
; A senior Chinese diplomat yesterday urged the international community to sign an international covenant preventing an outer space arms race. Addressing an international conference on the disarmament agenda for the 21st century, Qiao Zonghuai, vice-minister of foreign affairs, spoke on effective
|
|
Space tourism to be launched at $75,000 a head: Experts see potentially huge market in U.S., Japan.(Nation)
The Washington Times
; Space is opening up in space. Outer space, that is. Once the province of astronauts and G-suited monkeys alone, the mysterious heavens have gone commercial. Entreprenurial types like Mike McDowell have seen to it, in fact. Earlier this year, he founded a company called Space Adventures for
|
 "The Daily Record (Baltimore)")
|
Bethesda-based Spaceport Associates working to make space tourism a reality
The Daily Record (Baltimore)
; Thanks to strong interest and support from a few billionaires, and groundwork research from supporters like Derek Webber, the director of Bethesda-based Spaceport Associates, in just a couple of years, well-heeled, thrill-seeking tourists will have the opportunity to travel somewhere only highly
|