Logo

The Future of Remote Sensing From Space

Large book cover: The Future of Remote Sensing From Space

The Future of Remote Sensing From Space

Publisher: U.S. Congress, Office of Technology Assessment
ISBN/ASIN: 0160418844
ISBN-13: 9780160418846
Number of pages: 213

Description:
This report, the first of three in a broad OTA assessment of Earth observation systems, examines issues related to the development and operation of publicly funded U.S. and foreign civilian remote sensing systems. It also explores the military and intelligence use of data gathered by civilian satellites. In addition, the report examines the outlook for privately funded and operated remote sensing systems.

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(4.3MB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: Rockets and People, Volume 3: Hot Days of the Cold WarRockets and People, Volume 3: Hot Days of the Cold War
by - NASA History Series
Chertok devotes a significant portion of the volume to the early years of Soviet human space flight in the early 1960's. These include a chapter on the Vostok and Voskhod programs, which left an indelible mark on early years of the 'space race'.
(8522 views)
Book cover: From Stargazers to StarshipsFrom Stargazers to Starships
by - phy6.org
A coherent, self-contained course at the high-school level, also suitable for independent study, rich in history. It deals with the world of gravity -- of massive planets and stars, and the way spaceflight is achieved despite their strong pull.
(7286 views)
Book cover: Remembering the Space AgeRemembering the Space Age
by - NASA
Thought-provoking ideas, views, and speculative reasoning. The book itself is divided into three parts: National and Global Dimensions of the Space Age; Remembrance and Cultural Representation of the Space Age; and Reflections of the Space Age.
(15891 views)
Book cover: Resources of Near-Earth SpaceResources of Near-Earth Space
by - University of Arizona Press
Parts of the solar system that are most accessible from Earth are rich in materials of great potential value. Immediate uses of these resources to manufacture propellants, metals, and fluids can support future large-scale space activities.
(16493 views)