Energy News  
TECH SPACE
Canadian PM Announces Support For Next Gen Of Satellites

Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper.
by Staff Writers
Ottawa, Canada (SPX) Aug 27, 2010
Prime Minister Stephen Harper has announced support for the next phase of the RADARSAT Constellation Mission (RCM), a system of three advanced remote sensing satellites.

"By supporting the world-class RADARSAT Constellation Mission, our Government will ensure Canada maintains its role as a world leader in aerospace technology," Prime Minister Harper said.

"This cutting-edge project will create highly-skilled jobs, and attract the world's best scientists, technicians and engineers to Canada's world-renowned space industry."

The RADARSAT Constellation marks the next phase of Canada's efforts to use space to our advantage.

From the unique vantage point of space, the RADARSAT Constellation will provide National Defence with daily coverage of Canada's land mass and ocean approaches from coast-to-coast-to-coast, especially in the Arctic, and support our troops deployed on active service in Canada and abroad.

"The RADARSAT project has consistently allowed us to defend our Arctic sovereignty, protect the Arctic ecosystem, and develop our resources," said Prime Minister Harper.

"This new phase of RADARSAT will ensure we stay at the forefront of these priorities."

Through Budget 2010, the Harper Government announced additional support for the Canadian Space Agency to develop the RADARSAT Constellation Mission. Government support for the RCM will advance the Government's priority to position Canada as a key player in advanced research and space technology development.



Share This Article With Planet Earth
del.icio.usdel.icio.us DiggDigg RedditReddit
YahooMyWebYahooMyWeb GoogleGoogle FacebookFacebook



Related Links
- Space Technology News - Applications and Research



Memory Foam Mattress Review
Newsletters :: SpaceDaily :: SpaceWar :: TerraDaily :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News


TECH SPACE
Power Problem With Insat-4B
Bangalore, India (PTI) Aug 16, 2010
The Insat-4B communication satellite is facing a power supply problem leading to 50 percent of its transponders being switched off, parliament was informed Thursday. Replying to question in the Rajya Sabha, Minister of Science and Technology Prithviraj Chavan said that on July 7, the satellite suffered an anomaly in its power supply from one of the two solar arrays. 'An interim measu ... read more







TECH SPACE
Geothermal's Golden Year

China's hydropower capacity up 50 percent by 2015: report

Iranian energy sector attracts investment

Britain to lobby for energy deals abroad?

TECH SPACE
LEDs Promise Brighter Future, Not Necessarily Greener

Air Could Become The Newest Alternative Energy Source

200-Fold Boost In Fuel Cell Efficiency Advances 'Personalized Energy Systems'

Shell's Nigerian Delta operations at risk

TECH SPACE
Duke Energy Changes Focus Of Coastal Wind Demonstration Project With UNC

U.K. wind farms deny causing seal deaths

Mortenson Construction Building 100 Turbine Wind Farm In Illinois

Canada looks to utilize wind energy

TECH SPACE
Creation Of Glass That Optimizes Use Of Solar Energy

Unveil New Mexico's Largest Solar Array At The Bell Group Headquarters

FPL Changes Space Coast Skyline To Add New, Clean Energy Center

Self-Cleaning Technology From Mars Can Keep Terrestrial Solar Panels Dust Free

TECH SPACE
India passes civil nuclear liability bill

Merkel eyes new contribution from German nuclear industry

Quebecers full of hope and fear over uranium

Business groups slate India's new nuclear law

TECH SPACE
Juicing Up Laptops And Cell Phones With Soda Pop Or Vegetable Oil?

METRO Applauds Mayor Bloomberg For Signing NYC Biodiesel Heating Oil Legislation Into Law

Genes That Promise To Make Biofuel Production More Efficient, Economical

Biomass Plant To Produce Steam And Electricity Considered

TECH SPACE
China Finishes Construction Of First Unmanned Space Module

China Contributes To Space-Based Information Access A Lot

China Sends Research Satellite Into Space

China eyes Argentina for space antenna

TECH SPACE
'Dry Water' Could Make A Big Splash Commercially

Drought Drives Decade-Long Decline In Plant Growth

Engineering The Skies

Russian drought to slow economic recovery


The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2010 - SpaceDaily. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement,agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by SpaceDaily on any Web page published or hosted by SpaceDaily. Privacy Statement