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Yes, you need a license to command a spaceship. ---- Answer provided by Jon H. Brown Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question ...

Two leading experts on space systems with decades of experience in the field provide important and current insights as to: - The Billionaire Players: The lives, ambitions and struggles of the billionaires who are funding and supporting the new commercial space industry. - The Global Perspective: Who are the global participants in the commercial space business and their strengths and weaknesses. - ...

... any one of the more than 1,400 innovations NASA currently has available for licensing. Through the licensing of NASA patents, many technologies originating in America’s space program make their way ... ’s technologies,” said Dan Lockney, Technology Transfer program executive for STMD. “Licensing patents isn’t new, but with the NASA license application tool, and our comprehensive portfolio of available technologies, we are ...

... agency's technology transfer activities and technology advancement. This announcement applies only to non-exclusive licenses, which means other companies may apply for similar rights to use the technology for commercial ... if the start-up wishes to negotiate. Companies entering into these licenses are bound by all requirements in federal licensing statutes and NASA policies, including development of a commercialization plan and reporting ...

... you.” So the hardware was developed, virtually at no cost to NASA. He had his license. We worked with other ham organizations, ARRL American Radio Relay League and other fraternal organizations ... was, they passed a no-code license, which would allow virtually anyone to get a ham radio license. One of the drawbacks to getting a ham license was that you had to be ... . So it kept a lot of people from getting their ham radio license. Well, now there is a no-code license. So you don’t have to know code at all. So ...

... that, on 17 June 2004, it had issued a license for the United States' first inland launch site. The five-year license authorized California's East Kern Airport District, which included the ... launch to outer space from Mojave Airport. The license made the Mojave Airport the fifth commercial spaceport licensed by the FAA. The other four licensed spaceports were the California Spaceport at Vandenberg Air ...

... they expected. Laughter '''Brinkley:''' Just to backtrack for one second, you got your pilot's license at age sixteen in Ohio. Could you have gotten it any earlier? Is that almost ... to wait till you reached your sixteenth birthday, and then the license you got was called a student pilot's license, which allowed you to fly solo, but not take passengers with ... the essential elements of that flight and its aftermath … were accurate. They did take literary license, and appropriately so, because there's no way an audience can follow as many people ...

... for all improvements, construction, and maintenance related to operations at the site. Before receiving the license, Space Exploration Technologies SpaceX had operated from a launch complex on Omelek Island, in the ... launchpad capable of supporting activities involving Space Exploration Technologies SpaceX ’s Falcon 9 Heavy. The license allowed the government to retain the right to let other competitors share use of the ...

... Federal Spaceports (KSC, Edwards, Vandenberg, Wallops, White Sands and the Kwajelein site). It has also licensed five Non-Federal Spaceports (California, Kodiak, Florida Space Authority, Virginia - all based within the territories ... space tourism markets, and some of them have begun the process of obtaining FAA operating licenses. These states are anticipating potential benefits in terms of employment, building contracts, tax base, and ...

... , Internet-based agreements or other innovative concepts. Partners would be compensated through a percentage of licensing revenues from any transaction they broker. This approach will add another tool to existing technology ... Federal Services LLC, in October 2008. The agreement with DynaDx Corporation of Mountain View, Calif., licensed the Hilbert-Huang Transform, a NASA technology used to analyze nonlinear, nonstationary signals. The technology ...

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