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1 month ago | 
dailybulletin.com.au | Cassandra Steer
You have probably used space at least 20 times today. Satellites let you buy a coffee with your phone, book a rideshare, navigate your way to meet someone, and check the weather. Satellites are also essential for monitoring floods, cyclones and bushfires, and supporting the people they affect. Farmers depend on satellite data, too, as does everyone trying to understand and tackle climate change, not to mention our military.
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1 month ago | 
spacedaily.com | Cassandra Steer
From GPS to weather forecasts: the hidden ways Australia relies on foreign satellitesby Cassandra Steer | Chair, Australian Centre for Space Governance, ANUCanberra, Australia (SPX) May 15, 2025
You have probably used space at least 20 times today. Satellites let you buy a coffee with your phone, book a rideshare, navigate your way to meet someone, and check the weather.
Satellites are also essential for monitoring floods, cyclones and bushfires, and supporting the people they affect.
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1 month ago | 
businessnewsaustralia.com | Cassandra Steer
You have probably used space at least 20 times today. Satellites let you buy a coffee with your phone, book a rideshare, navigate your way to meet someone, and check the weather. Satellites are also essential for monitoring floods, cyclones and bushfires, and supporting the people they affect. Farmers depend on satellite data, too, as does everyone trying to understand and tackle climate change, not to mention our military.
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1 month ago | 
tolerance.ca | Cassandra Steer
By Cassandra Steer, Chair, Australian Centre for Space Governance, Australian National University
You have probably used space at least 20 times today. Satellites let you buy a coffee with your phone, book a rideshare, navigate your way to meet someone, and check the weather. Satellites are also essential for monitoring floods, cyclones and bushfires, and supporting the people they affect.
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1 month ago | 
theconversation.com | Cassandra Steer
You have probably used space at least 20 times today. Satellites let you buy a coffee with your phone, book a rideshare, navigate your way to meet someone, and check the weather. Satellites are also essential for monitoring floods, cyclones and bushfires, and supporting the people they affect. Farmers depend on satellite data, too, as does everyone trying to understand and tackle climate change, not to mention our military.
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1 month ago | 
energy-daily.com | Cassandra Steer
From GPS to weather forecasts: the hidden ways Australia relies on foreign satellitesby Cassandra Steer | Chair, Australian Centre for Space Governance, ANUCanberra, Australia (SPX) May 15, 2025
You have probably used space at least 20 times today. Satellites let you buy a coffee with your phone, book a rideshare, navigate your way to meet someone, and check the weather.
Satellites are also essential for monitoring floods, cyclones and bushfires, and supporting the people they affect.
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Jan 28, 2025 | 
cigionline.org | Cassandra Steer
CIGI Paper No. 314 Existing space governance institutions and mechanisms are built on a twentieth-century reality, when states were the main actors and the main, if only, subjects of international law. While international space law and multilateral institutions are facing pressures in the twenty-first-century “spacescape,” they should not be disregarded or replaced entirely. The framework they provide is an important foundation.
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Jun 29, 2024 | 
channelnewsasia.com | Cassandra Steer
Commentary Shaping the rules of competition will ensure this space race is a peaceful one, says the deputy director at the Australian National University Institute for Space. CANBERRA: China has successfully returned samples from the dark side of the moon to Earth, a world first. China’s mission demonstrates that it is out ahead with its technologies, but it’s not alone in reaching for the moon. Russia is collaborating with China on the International Lunar Research Station.
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Jun 27, 2024 | 
lowyinstitute.org | Cassandra Steer
China has successfully returned samples from the dark side of the Moon to Earth, a world first. China’s mission demonstrates that it is out ahead with its technologies, but it’s not alone in reaching for the Moon. Russia is collaborating with China on the International Lunar Research Station. India also successfully landed on the south pole of the Moon in March this year having developed a space program in a fraction of the time and at a fraction of the cost of traditional space powers.
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Apr 1, 2024 | 
dailybulletin.com.au | Cassandra Steer
Last week, the federal minister for Resources and Northern Australia, Madeleine King, signed a A$207 million commitment with the United States in support of “Landsat Next”. Aptly named, this is the next generation of an Earth observation satellite program from which Australia has benefited for over 40 years. The commitment means we will make a critical contribution to global Earth observation efforts with our cutting-edge data management.
