spacetoday.net: space news from around the webin association with SpaceNews


Japan unveils long-range space policy
Posted: Thu, Apr 7, 2005, 8:29 AM ET (1229 GMT)
JAXA logo The Japanese government unveiled a proposed national space program this week that would include human missions to the Moon in 20 years. The plan, released by the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), calls for the development of a manned spacecraft in the next ten years, as well as unmanned missions to survey the Moon. At that time the agency would then decide whether to press ahead with manned spaceflights, including development of a lunar base by 2025. Several existing programs would be scrapped under the new plan, although the agency did not announce what those programs would be. The new plan would call for an annual budget of up to $2.6 billion a year, compared to $1.7 billion today.
<<previous article   next article>>
news in brief
Artemis 2 splashes down
Posted: Sat, Apr 11 10:47 AM ET (1447 GMT)

Space Force picks 14 companies for GEO surveillance program
Posted: Sat, Apr 11 10:34 AM ET (1434 GMT)

Report warns of growing counterspace concerns
Posted: Sat, Apr 11 10:32 AM ET (1432 GMT)

news links
Saturday, April 11
The Local Universe’s Expansion Rate Is Clearer Than Ever, but Still Doesn’t Add Up
National Optical-Infrared Astronomy Research Laboratory — 6:18 pm ET (2218 GMT)
Intuitive Machines Tracks Record-Setting Artemis II Mission
Intuitive Machines — 6:17 pm ET (2217 GMT)
Cantwell Celebrates Artemis II’s Return to Earth
US Senate — 6:16 pm ET (2216 GMT)


about spacetoday.net   ·   info@spacetoday.net   ·   mailing list