The U.S. coverage of Russia’s retaliation against the U.S.’s additional sanctions on February 24 puts into question the future of the International Space Station and Europe’s ExoMars mission, says Jeff Foust in the Feb. 28 issue of The Space Review. While Russia and the European Space Agency are planning to cooperate with China on their space station, the U.S. has banned cooperation with China and has no viable plan for manned space flight after the ISS. So, the U.S.has been trying to get the other partners to extend the operation of the space station. They have recently agreed to operate it until 2030. That is only possible if the Russians stay in the program.
“The Ending of an Era in International Space Cooperation, ” — Jeff Foust, The Space Review, Feb. 28
About the author
Latest articles
Related coverage
-
Science and Technology Paid
Rosatom: a Star of the Russia-Africa Summit
-
Science and Technology
In the U.S., More People Die of Cancer Each Year—While Any Given Person Is Far Less Likely To
-
Science and Technology Paid
Mission to Mars' Moons Functioning Perfectly
-
Science and Technology
Tanzania Uranium Project Advances