As the number of spacefaring nations of the world increases, so does the difficulty of competing in a global economy. The development of high technology products and services for space programs, and the economic exploitation of these technologies for national economic growth, requires professionals versed in both technical and commercial aspects of space. Meeting this requirement academically presents two challenges. On the technical side, enrollment in science and engineering is decreasing in some of the spacefaring nations. From the commerce perspective, very few colleges and universities offer specific courses in space business.
Space education: Deriving benefits from industrial consortia
Space Congress ; 1993 ; Cocoa Beach, FL, United States
01.01.1993
Aufsatz (Konferenz)
Keine Angabe
Englisch
University/Industry Consortia in Industrial Process Control
British Library Online Contents | 1998
|British Library Conference Proceedings | 2001
|Goldin envisions NASA as customer of space consortia
Online Contents | 1994