Solar Energy News  
Russia To Carry Out Up To 20 Space Projects By 2015

Phobos, the Mars satellite.
by Staff Writers
Moscow (RIA Novosti) Oct 05, 2007
Under the Federal space program for 2006-2015 Russia plans to conduct over 20 scientific projects, Russian Federal Space Agency (Roskosmos) head Anatoly Perminov told Thursday "In particular, we have plans to build special-purpose spacecraft fitted with scientific equipment. The research will focus on fields like astrophysics, and planetary science," he said. He said that planned flights included to Phobos, the Mars satellite, and to the Moon.

The Roskosmos head also said that the Russian biological satellite Foton-M, which landed on September 27, 2007, conducted over 70 experiments while in space.

"Space and science are mutually dependent and virtually inseparable today," he said.

Commenting on the first Russian satellite launch in 1957 Perminov said it was an outstanding technical achievement opening up the era of satellite use, both in Russia and abroad. "We are very proud that our country was the first. Our current space potential is sufficient for all areas of space research and exploration activity, from spacecraft development to the result, leading into orbit," he added.

"The fundamental research performed within the short period [50 years] has changed our view of the world," he said.

Perminov added he had signed an order to award over 100 scientists at the Russian Academy of Science with Roskosmos medals.

Source: RIA Novosti

Related Links
Station and More at Roscosmos
S.P. Korolev RSC Energia
Russian Space News



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


The Discovered Space
Moscow (RIA Novosti) Oct 04, 2007
2007 sees four space related anniversaries: 150 years since the birth of Konstantin Tsiolkovsky, the theoretician of cosmonautics, who translated the bold dream of space flight into maths; 110 years since the birth of Alexander Chizhevsky, the founder of geliobiology, a new field of research into the influence of solar and geomagnetic activity on living beings; 100 years since the birth of Sergei Korolyov, who put cosmonautics on a practical plane, and 50 years since the start of the space era, ushered in by the launch of the Earth's first artificial satellite.







  • Baltics, Poland could sign nuclear deal next week: Lithuanian PM
  • Candidates line up to build Romanian nuclear plant
  • Scottish police arrest more than 170 anti-nuclear protestors
  • European Commission, business leaders push for nuclear power

  • More droughts, floods for Australia as globe heats up
  • China offers surprise hope in climate change fight
  • Washington Climate Meeting Wraps Up As Bush Goes On Attack
  • Cave Records Provide Clues To Climate Change

  • Salmonid Hatcheries Cause Stunning Loss Of Reproduction
  • High cereal prices may fuel problems in poor areas: FAO chief
  • Signature campaign in Italy against genetic engineering
  • Feeding The World Without Genetic Engineering

  • UF Researchers Devise Way To Calculate Rates Of Evolution
  • Living Fossils Heat Up For Reproduction
  • US plan to protect owl 'polluted by politics': lawmakers
  • Rare Albino Ratfish Has Eerie Silvery Sheen

  • J-2X Powerpack Test Article Installed On Test Stand
  • Dawn Of A Long Voyage To The Beginning Of Sol And Beyond
  • Kennedy Prepares To Host Constellation Launch Vehicle
  • India to develop own technology for space travel

  • Nuclear Power In Space - Part 2
  • Outside View: Nuclear future in space
  • Nuclear Power In Space

  • Successful Image Taking By The High Definition Television
  • Boeing Launches WorldView-1 Earth-Imaging Satellite
  • New Faraway Sensors Warn Of Emerging Hurricane's Strength
  • Key Sensor For Northrop Grumman NPOESS Program Passes Critical Structural Test

  • Indonesia studies building record suspension bridge
  • Scientists create transparent, thin plastic strong like steel
  • Foton-M3 Experiments Return To Earth
  • Radio Wave Cooling Offers New Twist On Laser Cooling

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright Space.TV Corporation. 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 Space.TV Corp on any Web page published or hosted by Space.TV Corp. Privacy Statement