With simultaneous operations between commercial airlines and space enterprises clogging up the U.S. air space, the FAA is seeking to adapt and transform its management of the sky above.
#TheSpaceBar® is a blog by Alex and serves as a ride-along journey on his personal quest to learn more about Outer Space-related facts, laws, science, policies, and regulations.
For more information, visit the Onboarding.
Disclaimer: This blog offers no legal advice, is not intended to be a source of legal advice, and does not create an attorney-client relationship. If you need legal advice, please seek out a lawyer directly. I am just a space cadet in this adventure, and after all, space law/policy can be like rocket science.
With simultaneous operations between commercial airlines and space enterprises clogging up the U.S. air space, the FAA is seeking to adapt and transform its management of the sky above.
On this 1st anniversary of #TheSpaceBar blog, a mid-year update on the SLS Program.
Although likely inevitable, different political, bureaucratic and legal forces might keep the establishment of a Space Force grounded for now
Albeit needing a better name, this project is essential to the Horizon Goal
Part Five: Commercial Competition
Part Four: CubeSats on SLS EM-1
The success of this launch will usher in a new paradigm in deep space exploration
Part Three: SLS's Initial Missions
Part Two: Specifications
Part One: Origination
Microsite: Introduction to the SLS Saga
The Heart of the International Laws on Outer Space
The Three Legal Definitions for "Astronaut"
Current Legal Implications of Space Mining
Regulations surrounding Rocket Launches in the U.S.
Legal issues surrounding space debris
*In collaboration and written jointly with Sean McCormick
International Regulations Surrounding Satellites Spots in Orbital