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  • session 7

    Title

    NewSpace and Space Law

    Description

    NewSpace companies are disrupting the approach to carrying out space activities by traditional space actors, particularly states and big traditional OldSpace actors. The “disruption” covers areas that include approaches to production, marketing strategies, delivery of goods and services, financing of operational activities that often drastically differ from those traditionally adopted and followed by in the past. At the same time, it is often observed that NewSpace companies are not, at the very least, fully aware of the legal and regulatory framework for space activities that applies, irrespective of the nature of a space actor. This may result in violations of the existing and applicable legal regime. The session invites submissions that analyse the application of regulatory framework regarding space activities to NewSpace sector, challenges of implementation and enforcement, licensing, compliance with existing standards, etc., as well as provide insights as to potential development of regulatory framework in the foreseeable future.

    Date

    2021-10-29

    Time

    13:30

    Room

    Abu Dhabi B

    IPC members
    • Co-Chair: Dr. Catherine Doldirina, International Institute of Space Law (IISL), Italy;

    • Co-Chair: Dr. PJ Blount, Cardiff University, United Kingdom;

    • Rapporteur: Mr. Ruairidh Leishman, [unlisted], United Kingdom;

    • Rapporteur: Mrs. Alessandra Vernile, Agenzia Spaziale Italiana (ASI), Italy;

    papers

    Order

    Time

    Paper title

    Mode

    Presentation status

    Speaker

    Affiliation

    Country

    5

    13:30

    NewSpace Persistence in Australian Launch Regulation: How industry actors and national regulators can safely meet the demands of the global launch market

    10

    confirmed

    Mr. Scott Schneider

    Australia

    7

    13:40

    The NewSpace role in the insurance market: profitability goals and its regulatory framework challenges

    10

    confirmed

    Ms. Sara Dalledonne

    Institute of Air and Space Law, McGill University

    Italy

    8

    13:50

    An international/contractual model for future space activities - a new status for private companies?

    10

    confirmed

    Dr. Ivan Fino

    Italy

    9

    14:00

    Balancing International Stagnance and National Divergence: An Analytical Study of Contemporary Liability Issues for NewSpace Tourism Companies

    10

    confirmed

    Mr. Amit Kumar Padhy

    SVKM's Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies

    India

    1001

    14:10

    The Resolution of Outer Space Related International Disputes

    10

    confirmed

    Prof. Nicholas Gould

    International Institute of Space Law (IISL)

    United Kingdom

    1002

    14:20

    NewSpace, Old Rules: An Empirical Approach to Understanding the Needs of Young Space Businesses in Relation to Current Space Regulation

    10

    confirmed

    Ms. Maura Zara

    Italy

    1003

    14:30

    The digital transition and its impact on the new space sector

    10

    withdrawn

    Ms. Helena Correia Mendonça

    Vieira de Almeida & Associados

    Portugal

    1004

    14:40

    corporate sovereigns: the governance of space exploration corporations

    10

    confirmed

    Dr. Eytan Tepper

    Laval University

    Canada

    1006

    14:50

    Megaconstellations of satellites and their impact on astronomy - A potential need for international regulation

    10

    confirmed

    Mr. Rafael Moro Aguilar

    Florida State University

    United States

    1010

    15:00

    Blaming Galileo: Liability for Damages Caused by GNSS Enabled Autonomous Systems

    10

    confirmed

    Mrs. Ioana Bratu

    Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam

    The Netherlands

    1011

    15:10

    Lunar Exploration: New Challenges for Export Control Compliance

    10

    confirmed

    Dr. Anne-Sophie Martin

    Sapienza University of Rome

    Italy

    1012

    15:20

    Artificial Intelligence and the Challenge of states’ responsibility in Space Law

    10

    confirmed

    Dr. Hamid Kazemi

    Aerospace Research Institute, Ministry of Science, Research and Technology

    Iran

    *

    Fundamental Legal Concerns Related to A.I. in Space

    Prof. Lucien RAPP

    University of Toulouse I (UT1)

    France

    *

    NewSpace, Technology and International Law: Historical Lessons for the Future Regulation of Space Activities

    withdrawn

    Prof. Steven Freeland

    Western Sydney University

    Australia

    *

    The Fault in Our Stars: Challenging the FCC’s Treatment of Commercial Satellites as Categorically Excluded from Review Under the National Environmental Policy Act

    Mr. Ramon Ryan

    Vanderbilt University

    United States