Global cooperation meeting to study space

Senior executives representing 10 space agencies from around the world met in Kyoto, Japan to discuss the issue of promoting global coordination to make space exploration routes.

In the past year, the International Space Exploration Cooperation Group (ISECG) has developed a long-range exploration strategy. It started with the International Space Station and the expansion of human appearance throughout the solar system.

The roadmap to start this strategy is defined with two potential paths: studying the moon and asteroids. Each mission took place over a 25-year period with the support of exploration robots, space stations and continued research and development of other advanced technologies.

Picture 1 of Global cooperation meeting to study space

In the next few weeks, the global exploration roadmap will be completed and released widely. ISECG chairman, Yoshiyuki Hasagawa from the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, said: 'We are very pleased with the progress of the space exploration coordination roadmap'.

During the meeting, the senior management team also reaffirmed ISECG's role in facilitating space agencies capable of taking concrete steps towards coordinating space research efforts. .

ISECG is established as a voluntary, non-binding international cooperation organization, where agencies contributing to the Global Exploration Strategy (GES) can exchange information about the plan as well as space exploration activities.

GES sets a common vision for coordinating exploration of humans and space robots. Accordingly, it focuses on destinations in the solar system, and encourages partners to implement individual and collective exploration programs.

The 10 countries participating in the meeting include: Canada, the European Union, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Korea, Russia, Britain and the United States.