International Institute of Space Commerce

International Institute of Space Commerce is rated 3 out of 5 in the category aviation & aerospace. Read and write reviews about International Institute of Space Commerce. The International Institute of Space Commerce is the world’s leading nonpartisan think-tank dedicated to the study of the business, economics, and commerce of space. Our goal is to transform the global discussion on space commerce working to solve the issues it faces today and tomorrow by driving forward the conversation with a marketplace of new ideas by providing this home for the exchange, discussion, and creation of new ideas in space commerce. Being international in its reach and a non partisan ‘Think Tank’ drawing upon new ideas and solutions to existing and future problems the space industry faces by drawing together experts from academia, government, the media, business, international and non-governmental organizations, most notably those from the ISU and its extended network of people and resources. Why not join us and contribute to the conversation? Thanks to our sponsors and partners, it’s free. Our members are drawn from around the world from private citizens to policy makers, from academics and students to industry leaders. All are contributing to the growing conversation and ideas about space commerce today and its future for all tomorrow. How is the space sector evolving and growing in this age of exponential technology, of industry disruption, this second renaissance, this digital renaissance? Help us in answering these and other questions. The Institute publishes papers, holds workshops and events, and supports conferences around the world. To date, the Institute has published over 40 papers from industry and academic leaders which have been delivered by invitation at venues ranging from the US National Academy of Sciences in Washington DC to the International Space University in Strasbourg, to the International Astronomical Congress in Toronto and Jerusalem, covering topics as diverse as the commercial use of the International Space Station on through to the use of private capital for the provision of public science missions.