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The Geostationary Ring
Physical characteristics and users of the geostationary orbit -- Basic concepts of Space Law as relevant to the geostationary ring -- Sovereignty claims with respect to the geostationary ring -- Slots and electromagnetic frequencies -- Space traffic in the geostationary ring -- Pollution of the geostationary ring -- Re-orbiting into graveyard orbits -- On-orbit servicing, removal and recycling of space debris -- Unauthorised cyber activities -- Future systems.
Rights of Individuals in an Earth Observation and Satellite Navigation Environment
New Space technologies, Earth observation and satellite navigation in particular, have proven to be invaluable drivers of sustainable development, thus contributing to the protection of several human rights (the “Good”). At the same time, however, New Space technologies raise concerns for the right to privacy (the “Bad”), and face a number of challenges posed by hostile cyber operations (the “Ugly”). Dr. Arianna Vettorel analyzes the relevant international, European and domestic legal frameworks and highlights the need for several innovative approaches and reforms, in a transnational and bottom-up perspective, in order to maximize the Good, and minimize the Bad and the Ugly, of New Space technologies.
Space Law in a Networked World
Space Law in a Networked World charts how space law has been affected by the opportunities and challenges presented by digital networks and technologies.
The Protection of Intellectual Property Rights in Outer Space Activities
This book considers the intellectual property issues which are raised by space activities. While outer space itself remains out of reach for most of us, the results of space activities and developments from space technology are becoming ever-more integrated in our daily lives. Despite this, there is often little understanding of the importance of space technologies, how existing legal rules may apply in terms of protecting the technology, or whether legal protection, such as copyright, may be enforced if the unauthorised use takes place beyond conventional territorial borders in outer space.
National Space Law and Policy in the Republic of Korea
Embark on a journey into South Korea's remarkable rise as a space power. Discover how this technological giant has secured its place among a select group of seven nations capable of launching one-ton satellites using domestically engineered rockets. Delve into South Korea's intricate space legislation, dissecting four pivotal laws and regulations through a global lens. This pioneering academic endeavor sheds light on South Korea's alignment with international obligations and the real-world application of its domestic laws. It offers pragmatic reforms, charting a course for policymakers and stakeholders toward a comprehensive legal framework to propel South Korea's cosmic aspirations.
The Geostationary Ring
The Geostationary Ring: Practice and Law by Martha Mejía-Kaiser addresses numerous physical aspects of this highly sought-after orbital region and analyses in unprecedented detail the evolution of its use, coordination and related disputes and efforts to keep it operational by clearing it of space debris.
Orbital Debris Prevention and Mitigation Efforts among Major Space Actors
In the absence of formal treaty law, orbital debris has grown exponentially in our most valuable orbital regions. To address this problem, many major spacefaring programs have implemented independent laws and policies meant to mitigate the release and overall threat of debris. However, these individual efforts have not translated into a cohesive international set of regulations to address the growing debris problem. Fortunately, there may exist unappreciated similarities among major international programs, either in whole or part, that once identified could lay the groundwork for the recognition of customary international law. This book reviews a number of major programs in depth and seeks to answer if any commonality among them has likely established customary international law.
