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Preface ESPI Yearbook 2014; ``The Governance of Space;́́ List of Acronyms: Acronym Explanation; Contents; Part I: The Year in Space 2014; Chapter 1: European Space Activities in the Global Context; 1.1 Global Political and Economic Trends; 1.1.1 Global Economic Outlook; 1.1.2 Political Developments; 1.1.2.1 Geopolitics; 1.1.2.2 Environment; 1.1.2.3 Energy; 1.1.2.4 Resources; 1.1.2.5 Knowledge; 1.1.2.6 Mobility; 1.1.3 Main Science and Technology Indicators Relevant for Space Activities; 1.1.3.1 Science and Technology Inputs; 1.1.3.2 Science and Technology Outputs.
1.2 Worldwide Space Policies and Strategies1.2.1 The United Nations System; 1.2.1.1 United Nations General Assembly; 1.2.1.2 UNGA Committees; 1.2.1.3 Other UN Bodies and Organs Monitoring Outer Space Activities; 1.2.2 The Group on Earth Observation; 1.2.3 Europe; 1.2.3.1 European Space Agency; 1.2.3.2 European Union; 1.2.3.3 EUMETSAT; 1.2.3.4 National Governments; 1.2.4 The United States; 1.2.5 Canada; 1.2.6 Russia; 1.2.7 Japan; 1.2.8 China; 1.2.9 India; 1.2.10 Brazil; 1.2.11 Emerging Space Powers; 1.3 Worldwide Space Budgets and Revenues; 1.3.1 Overview of Institutional Space Budgets.
1.3.2 Overview of Commercial Space Markets1.3.3 Developments in the Space Industry; 1.3.3.1 Industrial Developments in Europe; 1.3.3.2 Industrial Developments in the United States; 1.3.3.3 Industrial Developments in Russia; 1.3.3.4 Industrial Developments in Japan; 1.3.3.5 Industrial Developments in China; 1.3.3.6 Industrial Developments in India; 1.3.3.7 World; 1.3.4 Industrial Overview; 1.3.4.1 Launch Sector; 1.3.4.2 Satellite Manufacturing Sector; 1.3.4.3 Satellite Operators Sector; 1.4 The Security Dimension; 1.4.1 The Global Space Military Context; 1.4.2 Europe; 1.4.3 The United States.
1.4.4 Russia1.4.5 Japan; 1.4.6 China; 1.4.7 India; Chapter 2: Developments in Space Policies, Programmes and Technologies Throughout the World and in Europe; 2.1 Space Policies and Programmes; 2.2 Space Transportation; 2.2.1 Europe; 2.2.2 United States; 2.2.3 Russia; 2.2.4 Japan; 2.2.5 China; 2.2.6 India; 2.3 Space Science and Exploration; 2.3.1 Human Spaceflight Activities; 2.3.2 Lunar Science; 2.3.3 Mars Science; 2.3.4 Saturn Science; 2.3.5 Venus Science; 2.3.6 Mercury Science; 2.3.7 Jupiter Science; 2.3.8 Solar Observation; 2.3.9 Solar Science; 2.3.10 Outer Solar Science.
2.4 Satellite Applications2.4.1 Space-Based Communications; 2.4.2 Space-Based Positioning, Navigation and Timing Systems; 2.5 Technology Developments; 2.5.1 Propulsion; 2.5.2 Telecoms; 2.5.3 Spacecraft Operations and Design; 2.5.4 Suborbital Activities; 2.5.5 Other Technologies; Part II: Views and Insights; Chapter 3: Governance in Space; 3.1 Governance; 3.2 The Durability of the Space Regime; 3.3 Antarctica and the Oceans; 3.4 Common Aversions and Common Interests in Space; 3.4.1 Allocation of Radio Spectrum; 3.4.2 Utilisation of the Geostationary Orbit; 3.4.3 Satellite Navigation.
1.2 Worldwide Space Policies and Strategies1.2.1 The United Nations System; 1.2.1.1 United Nations General Assembly; 1.2.1.2 UNGA Committees; 1.2.1.3 Other UN Bodies and Organs Monitoring Outer Space Activities; 1.2.2 The Group on Earth Observation; 1.2.3 Europe; 1.2.3.1 European Space Agency; 1.2.3.2 European Union; 1.2.3.3 EUMETSAT; 1.2.3.4 National Governments; 1.2.4 The United States; 1.2.5 Canada; 1.2.6 Russia; 1.2.7 Japan; 1.2.8 China; 1.2.9 India; 1.2.10 Brazil; 1.2.11 Emerging Space Powers; 1.3 Worldwide Space Budgets and Revenues; 1.3.1 Overview of Institutional Space Budgets.
1.3.2 Overview of Commercial Space Markets1.3.3 Developments in the Space Industry; 1.3.3.1 Industrial Developments in Europe; 1.3.3.2 Industrial Developments in the United States; 1.3.3.3 Industrial Developments in Russia; 1.3.3.4 Industrial Developments in Japan; 1.3.3.5 Industrial Developments in China; 1.3.3.6 Industrial Developments in India; 1.3.3.7 World; 1.3.4 Industrial Overview; 1.3.4.1 Launch Sector; 1.3.4.2 Satellite Manufacturing Sector; 1.3.4.3 Satellite Operators Sector; 1.4 The Security Dimension; 1.4.1 The Global Space Military Context; 1.4.2 Europe; 1.4.3 The United States.
1.4.4 Russia1.4.5 Japan; 1.4.6 China; 1.4.7 India; Chapter 2: Developments in Space Policies, Programmes and Technologies Throughout the World and in Europe; 2.1 Space Policies and Programmes; 2.2 Space Transportation; 2.2.1 Europe; 2.2.2 United States; 2.2.3 Russia; 2.2.4 Japan; 2.2.5 China; 2.2.6 India; 2.3 Space Science and Exploration; 2.3.1 Human Spaceflight Activities; 2.3.2 Lunar Science; 2.3.3 Mars Science; 2.3.4 Saturn Science; 2.3.5 Venus Science; 2.3.6 Mercury Science; 2.3.7 Jupiter Science; 2.3.8 Solar Observation; 2.3.9 Solar Science; 2.3.10 Outer Solar Science.
2.4 Satellite Applications2.4.1 Space-Based Communications; 2.4.2 Space-Based Positioning, Navigation and Timing Systems; 2.5 Technology Developments; 2.5.1 Propulsion; 2.5.2 Telecoms; 2.5.3 Spacecraft Operations and Design; 2.5.4 Suborbital Activities; 2.5.5 Other Technologies; Part II: Views and Insights; Chapter 3: Governance in Space; 3.1 Governance; 3.2 The Durability of the Space Regime; 3.3 Antarctica and the Oceans; 3.4 Common Aversions and Common Interests in Space; 3.4.1 Allocation of Radio Spectrum; 3.4.2 Utilisation of the Geostationary Orbit; 3.4.3 Satellite Navigation.