New Space Economy European Expoforum 12nd December 2019 … · 2019-12-12 · New Space Economy European Expoforum 12nd December 2019 DAY THREE organized by in collaboration with

New Space Economy European Expoforum 12nd December 2019

DAY THREEorganized by endorsed byin collaboration with

www.nseexpoforum.comwww.fieraroma.com

The second day of New Space Economy

Expoforum has seen the visit of Lorenzo Fioramonti, Minister of Education, University and

Research, who made the tour of the exhibition

area, greeting all exhibitors and concluding his

visit at the stand of ASI, the Italian Space Agency.

The themes of the third and last day of New

Space Economy European Expoforum are

focused on the topics of New Financing and New

Services for the Space Sector.

A keynote Roberto Baldoni, Director DIS opens

at 10.00 in Plenary Flavia Hall will introduce

“NEW FINANCES & NEW SERVICES”. A panel

on Cybersecurity and its connections to space

economy, will be moderated by Claudia Di Giorgio. Innocenzo Cipolletta, President of

AIFI, will introduce the topic “New Finance

(Government)” in Giulia Hall at 10.35.

“Opportunities in New Space Services” is the

theme presented in Iustina Hall at 10.35 by

Professor Alessandro Golkar from Stoltech.

The program continues in Pavilion 10 with state-

of-the-art discussions on strategic and innovative

themes for the industry: “How corporate venture

capital could boost the New Space Economy”

with keynote of George Coelho, Managing Director of Good Energies, while Jeff Manber, CEO of Nanoracks will illustrate “The International Rewards and Challenges of Commercial Space”, respectively in Giulia and Iustina Hall at 11.00.

A special session on NEW MOON will take place in Plenary Flavia Hall from 14.00 through 16.00, moderated by Franco Malerba, the first Italian astronaut to travel in Space. The Startup Competition will begin at 12.00 in Giulia Hall.

The program of the day includes a side event, “Give Space to intangible assets” a session presented by ASI and UIBM, to illustrate the best practices in the fields of management and protection of the development potential of the space ecosystem, as well to encourage the use of industrial property as a tool to stimulate innovation. Patents are the instruments to promote and guarantee competitiveness on global markets. The event is scheduled from 10.00 to 13.30 in Pavilion 10, Aurelia Hall.

Today the program includes the MECSPE workshop. This side event, “New services for traditional business processes: precision farming and autonomous ships” organized by SENAF starts at 15.00 until 17.00 in Aurelia Hall, Pav. 10.

New paths and perspectives of the new space economy in Fiera Roma.

Above: Samantha Cristoforetti, Italian ESA astronaut

Above, on the left: Lorenzo Fioramonti, Minister of Education, University and Research

From 12.05 to 13.00, in Giulia Hall, the startup

best pitch competition will take place; the

winner will be awarded with a prize of 5,000

euro. The competition is sponsored by LIFTT,a

company operating in the field of knowledge

commercialization. The next edition of New Space

Economy European Expoforum will take place

from December 9 through 11, 2020.

Highlight of the day was also the presence of

Astrosamantha, who visited all the stands and

manifested her appraisal of the NSE Expoforum

initiative with encouraging words:

“I had the privilege of being inSeville, with great satisfactionas an astronaut Esa and as anItalian. Our country is of primaryimportance in the space sector,is the third contributor to ESAand is fully committedthroughout the supply chain,thanks to the industrial traditionand the important scientificresearch that characterize Italy

This event vibrates with newenergies” said Samantha “andhas the advantage of involvingcompanies, institutions - whichare increasingly dynamic - andthe vibrant structure of newspace, a new economy that runsfast and creates wealth”.

New Space Economy European Expoforum 12nd December 2019

How much is the space industry worth? SPACE INDUSTRY

With an estimated growth of 360 billions dollars in 2018, the global space economy could generaterevenue of more than 1 trillion dollar by 2040

by Stefano Pioppi, Airpress

New Space Economy is now.

The global space economy was worth an esti-

mated 360 billion dollars in 2018 according to

the recent “Global commercial space economy

overview” by Bryce Space and Technology.

227.4 billion belong to the satellite industry,

while 80.7 came from government budgets.

European government budgets are estimated

in 11.5 billion, in comparison with US 50.1 billion

and China 8.5 billion.

In ten year, the growth registered for global

satellite industry has been 1.7 times the global

industry growth. In 2018, the number of space

launches carried out throughout the world

surpassed 100 for the first time since 1990.

There were 114 space launches globally in 2018,

including 24 commercial (21 for SpaceX, compa-

ny leader). 39 were launched by China, 31 by US,

17 by Russia and 11 by Europe.

In the July update to its report, “Investment

Implications of the Final Frontier”, Morgan Stan-

ley Research estimated that the global space

industry could generate revenue of more than

1 trillion dollar by 2040: “high levels of private

funding, advances in technology and growing

public-sector interest is renewing the call to

look toward the stars”.

Reusability of launchers is one of the driver for

the growth of space economy.

“We think of reusablerockets as an elevator to lowEarth orbit – said MorganStanley Equity Analyst,Adam Jonas – just as furtherinnovation in elevatorconstruction was requiredbefore today’s skyscraperscould dot the skyline, so toowill opportunities in spacemature because of accessand falling launch costs”.

Another driver is the development of new space technologies by private actors, with ambitions for exploration (human and robotic), space tourism and a growing interest by public-sector for a huge number of applications, research and

sub-orbital flights. “Yet – says Morgan Stanley Researh – the most significant short and medi-um-term opportunities may come from satellite broadband Internet access”.

12nd December 2019

3

Plenary Flavia Hall 10.00 - 10.20 AM

Introduction New Finances & New Services. A pleasant stroll through the National Cybersecurity Perimeter Law and its connection to space economy

Roberto Baldoni Director DIS

Moderator: Claudia Di Giorgio

2.00 - 4.00 PM Special Session: New Moon

2.00 – 2.20 PM Keynote: Moon: resources, exploration and settlements Gian Gabriele Ori Chief Scientist, IRSPS

Moderator: Andrea Sommariva

2.25 – 2.45 PM Keynote: Towards a Lunar Economy - the Role of Lunar Resources Bernhard Hufenbach Head of strategic planning and outreach office, ESA


2.50 – 3.10 PM Keynote: Legal, Ethical and Economic Imperatives Driving the Business Model for Moon Exploration Michelle Hanlon Founder, For All Moonkind


3.15 – 3.35 PM Keynote: Using the Moon for Profit: Legal Aspects and the contribution of The Hague International Space Resources Governance Working Group

Tanja Masson-Zwaan Asst. Professor, IIASL, Leiden University


3.40 – 4.00 PM Panel: New Moon

Jeff Manber CEO, Nanoracks Jean-Jacques Dordain Former Director, ESA Maria Antonietta Perino Director Space Economy IOS Program, Thales Alenia Space Marco Ferrazzani Head of Legal Unit, ESA


4.00 - 4.50 PM Round Table: New Space Economy and Research

Marco Pallavicini President, INFN Emilio Campana Director, CNR Carlo Doglioni President, INGV Nicolò D’Amico President, INAF Stefano Laporta President, ISPRA Gian Piero Celata Direttore di Dipartimento, ENEA


4.55 - 5.30 PM Round Table: Meaning of Innovation towards PINN 2020

Raul Ricozzi Orrick’s Partner Marco Gualtieri Founder, Seeds&Chips Marco Trombetti CEO, Picampus Fabio Biscotti CEO, SVC Consulting


5.30 - 5.45 PMAward of the Startup Prizes


5.45 - 6.00 PMNSE Closing


Vertical Conference Giulia Hall 10.35 - 10.55 AM

Keynote: New Finances (Government)

Innocenzo Cipolletta President, AIFI

Moderator: Jaime D’Alessandro

11.00 - 11.20Keynote: How corporate venture capital could boost the New Space Economy

George Coelho Managing Director, Good Energies


11.30 AM - 12.00 PMPanel: Venture Capital and NSE

Marcello Minenna Head of Quants, CONSOB Marco Trombetti CEO, Pi Campus Fabrizio Dominici Head of Data Science, Links Foundation Francois Alter Business Development Officer, CNES Paolo Garonna Secretary General, FeBaf


12.05 - 1.00 PMFinals Startup Competition


Vertical Conference Iustina Hall 10.35 - 10.55 AM

Keynote: Opportunities in New Space Services

Alessandro Golkar Professor, Skoltech

Moderator: Gabriele Beccaria

11.00 - 11.20 AM

Keynote: The International Rewards and Challenges of Commercial Space

Veronica La Regina Director, Business Development - EU


11.30 AM - 12.00 PM

Panel: New Space Economy Services for everyday use

Thomas Esch Remote Sensing Data Center, DLR Kjell Karlsen CFO, Astrocast Lesley Jane Smith Director, IISL Luca Manuelli President, Cluster Fabbrica Intelligente


12.05 - 12.35 PM

Panel: New Space Economy Services in space

Luca Rossettini CEO, D-orbit Thanh-Long Huynh CEO, QuantQube Vincenzo Giorgio CEO, ALTEC Giorgio Tumino Vega and Space Rider Development Programmes Manager, ESA Sergio Ponzi Head of Agencies and International Institutions, Telespazio


Side EventsAurelia Hall

10.00 AM – 1.30 PM ASI/UIBM – Give Space to intangible assets

10.00 – 10.30 AM Registration at Aurelia Hall

10.30 – 10.50 AM Opening

Anilkumar Dave Head of Technology Transfer Unit – ASI Italian Space Agency Pierangelo D’Ambra Head of Division V – Services for Users – MISE, Directorate General for the Protection of Industrial Property – UIBM, Italian Patent and Trademark Office

10.50 – 11.10 AM

Session 1 “IPR Landscape”

Francesco Morgia Head of Division I – General Affairs and Communication – MISE, Directorate General for the Protection of Industrial Property – UIBM, Italian Patent and Trademark Office

11.10 – 11.30 AMSpeaker

Gareth Lord Director of Mobility and Mechatronics Sector– EPO, European Patent Office

11:30 -11:50 AMSession 2 “Space Agencies perspective”

Daniel Lockney Technology Transfer Program Executive – NASA, National Aeronautics and Space Administration

11:50 AM – 12:10 PMMarco Ferrazzani Head of Legal Services Department – ESA, European Space Agency

12.10 AM –1.10 PMSession 3 – Round Table“Space Ecosystem”

Francesco Rogo IP Manager – Leonardo spa Walter Pecorella Responsible of Academic and Regions research network – Thales Alenia Space Italia Luca Rossettini CEO & Founder – D-Orbit spa Shiva Loccisano Member of the Board of Directors – NETVAL Lorenzo Feruglio CEO & Founder – AIKO srl Pierluigi Carangelo Partner – Jacobacci & Partners spa

14.45–15.45Round Table: Open Innovation

Roberto Cingolani CTO, LeonardoHerve Gilibert CTO, ArianeGroupe (TBC)Angelo Rigillo Head of Innovation governance, intelligence and partnerships, ENEL (TBC)Riccardo Santoro Manager Innovation Programs, Corporate Strategy, Plans, Innovation and Sustainability, Ferrovie dello Stato

Moderator: TBC

01.30 AMConclusions & Work Ending

3.00 – 5.00 PMNew Services For Traditional Business Processes: Precision Farming and Autonomous Ships by MECSPE

Giuseppe Padula Industrie 4.0Gabriella Scipioni CinecaGuido Fastellini Topcon AgricultureSandro Bargellesi Lega CoopFrancesco Rogo Leonardo

Sala Cecilia 12.00 AM – 1.00 PM

SIADApplications you may not know about gases in the aerospace industry by SIAD

Matteo Zambelli Marketing Specialty Gases Anselmo Recanati Application Development

New Finances & New Services

Closing

Special Sessions

Side Events

DAY THREE - OFFICIAL PROGRAMME

New Finances & New ServicesPavillion 10

New Space Economy European Expoforum

*Please note that the program may be subject to last minute changes and it is always recommended to check on the web site www.nseexpoforum.com

In 1969 the University of Bern contributed to NASA’s Apollo 11 mission with the Solar Wind Composition Experiment (the “Swiss flag” on the Moon). A founding member of ESA, Switzerland has been heavily involved in space exploration in many sectors, from payload fairings for the Ariane launch vehicle, to helping repair the Hubble space telescope, as well as many other deep space and satellite missions.

Switzerland’s pursuit of accuracy also contributed to transforming our ideas about the cosmos. In 1995, at the University of Geneva, Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz discovered the first exoplanet orbiting a solar-type star, an achievement recognized with a 2019 Nobel Prize. After nearly 25 years, the pioneering discovery of 51 Pegasi B has forever changed

our conceptions of the world. More than 4’000 exoplanets have been discovered to date, revealing that planets are common objects in the universe, that planetary systems are extremely diverse (the solar system is not the rule), and that small planets are much more numerous than larger ones – meaning that Earth-sized planets exist in larger numbers, opening the door for the possibility of life outside the solar system.

Switzerland is still active in helping to shape this revolution in astrophysics by building state-of-the-art instruments and infrastructure, from ground-based telescopes to great space observatories. CHEOPS (CHaracterising ExOPlanet Satellite), a Swiss-led ESA small mission out of the University of Bern, is a prime

example of continued Swiss commitment to space exploration: a follow-up instrument, it will look at known exoplanets to discover their composition, structure, and atmosphere, while also searching for exomoons and rings. CHEOPS is set to launch in mid-December 2019.

Switzerland has been a discreet but key player in spaceresearch and industry since the 1960s. Its strong traditionof precise measurements and high-tech engineering hasmade it so that almost no space mission flies without apiece of Swiss technology.

Courtesy of swissnex Boston / New York


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M A R I T I M E

S T A N D 1 1H A L L 9

v i s i t u s @ N S E

12nd December 2019

How is born T4i?We started in 2006 within the Space Propulsion Group of the University of Padua, working on electric and chemical propulsion systems to cover the needs of nano/micro satellites. After several years of studies, simulations and testing, the technologies we have been developing reached great performances and a maturity level that pushed us to turn these projects into real products and introduce them into the market.

Who is T4i?We are a company born in March 2014 in Pad-ua, Italy, to provide innovative cost-effective solutions for satellites and objects that needs to move in space. We operate in the New Space

As an illustration, allthe major global actorsinvest in this field, with astrong emphasis on thoseactivities and technologicaldevelopment that canfacilitate and improvemilitary tasks.

Economy, a field where new and smaller private companies together with established entities are changing the space panorama offering disrup-tive technologies and services to the society. We are a young and skilled team of passionate people that work together to design and devel-op space propulsion solutions in order to satisfy the demanding market requests.

What are the Propulsion Systems offered?T4i’s key products are small electric and chemi-cal propulsion systems for in-space applications as nano and micro satellites and chemical rocket engines for micro launchers, small upper stages, sounding rockets and gas generators. Our technologies are the result of more than 10 years

Let us consider threeinternational powers: the US,China and Russia.

The US Pentagon has requested an additional

USD 14.1 billion to increase the national security

space budget (14% more than the 2019 fiscal

year)1. The reason lies in both the benefits

of space-enabled operations (in military and

non-military domains) and the challenges arising

by a stronger commitment to space activities of

Russia and China.

China has its space strategy and since 2007

has been testing kinetic counter space sys-

tems nearly every year. As President Xi Jinping

affirmed in 2012, China is entering the road to

“renewal”, and space activities are included in

this effort. Besides several programmes and ini-

tiatives, last January, the country has managed

to land robots successfully on the far side of the

moon, thus being the first country to accomplish

of studies and tests and aim to revolutionize transportation in space and access to space.

What about REGULUS, your electric pro-pulsion system?REGULUS is an EP system for nano and micro satellites that we fully qualified on Earth and that is going to fly in space in the middle of 2020 serving Unisat-7 CubeSATs carrier space operations. Simple, Versatile and Cost Effec-tive, REGULUS provides mobility to satellite platforms and nanosatellite deployers providing up to 1 mN of thrust. The system is conceived for satellite platforms requiring high delta-V (typically in the range from 6U up to 150 kg of mass, 20-60 W of power).

optimisation of transport, information availability, support to military operations or rescue teams are just a few examples. Today, EU interest focuses on those assets that can improve the in-formation and communication systems. Enhanc-ing the capabilities in the space domain, indeed, is paramount for the EU, given its overarching goal of becoming a global security provider.

1. Congressional Research Service. FY2020 National Security

Space Budget Request: An Overview. https://fas.org/sgp/crs/

natsec/IF11244.pdf [June 7th, 2019].

2. Peel. Michael et al. “Vulnerable satellites: the emerging arms

race in space”. In Financial Times. https://www.ft.com/content/

a4300b42-f3fe-11e9-a79c-bc9acae3b654 [November 13th, 2019].

this mission. This achievement confirmed the

interests of the nation to master this domain.

Russia also takes part in the “space race”. In May,

President Putin announced that the “preserva-

tion of strategic stability and military parity” de-

pends on Russia’s “ability to effectively resolve

security tasks in outer space” and to develop

military and dual-purpose spacecraft. Today,

Russia owns 134 satellites, being the third largest

constellation in the world (following the US with

579 and China with 192)2.

The EU has its own space policy, which aims to

address multiple challenges: climate change,

Which is your vision?We dream the day wheneach of us will have apersonal satellite to movein space and to look at theEarth with new eyes.

5


Geopolitics of the space race SPACE RACE

Space has become a crucial environment for research and innovation development, supportingthe countries in diverse activities, from civil to military ones. Moreover, investing in space has asignificant impact in terms of economic and geopolitical posture.

by Paola Fratantoni, Airpress

12nd December 2019

We are living in the Golden Age of GNSS. Space-based technology is driving innovation and supporting service delivery in almost all sectors of the global economy – from agriculture and transport to healthcare and telecoms. Satellites and the location-based services that they enable are transforming the way that we live and work. Space innovation is also a major driver of economic growth and job creation, both in Europe and globally. It is the role of the GSA to keep Europe at the forefront of these developments, harnessing space technology for the benefit of Europeans.

It is our motto at the GSA that we ‘link space to user needs’. These are not empty words. Galileo is the only civilian GNSS in the world, so provision of services to end users is our raison d’être. Users have been quick to respond and to embrace the added precision that Galileo and EGNOS have to offer. Indeed, market uptake has surpassed expectations: not so long ago we celebrated the significant milestone of 1 billion Galileo-enabled smartphones on the market, and this number continues to increase steadily in line with the general trend on the GNSS market.

This GNSS market growth is being driven by global macro trends such as digitalisation, big data, the sharing economy and artificial intelligence, all of which use GNSS for position, navigation and timing. According to the latest issue of our GNSS Market Report, the global GNSS downstream market is continuing to grow rapidly and this year the global installed base of GNSS devices in use is forecast to reach almost 6.5 billion, increasing to 9.6 billion in 2029.

Giving a clear indication of how quick the market has been to embrace Galileo, I am happy to note that of the 1.7 billion GNSS units shipped in 2019, more than 40% were Galileo enabled and currently 95% of companies that produce smartphone chips for satellite navigation make chips that enable Galileo. This is in no small part due to our extensive market development efforts at the GSA – our ongoing engagement with the user community means that we know what they need and are able to respond to these needs.

New possibilities are also opening up in road transport, which is a huge GNSS market segment. In fact, in terms of cumulative revenue, road and consumer solutions are forecast to dominate

all other market segments and will account

for a combined 93.3% in 2019-2029. Driven by

technology, connectivity and satellite positioning,

the mobility sector is transforming before our

eyes, and Galileo and EGNOS are at the heart of

this transformation, offering positioning that is

more accurate, available and reliable. We have

recently achieved a milestone in this sector also,

with the successful live demonstration of the first

autonomous vehicle powered by Galileo.

All in all, this is an exciting time for GNSS, a time

when the industry is making a key contribution

to dealing with some of the critical challenges

that we face, while at the same time creating

opportunities for European businesses and

improving the lives of European citizens. At the

GSA we are committed to cementing Europe’s

position as a global space power and to ensuring

that Europeans receive the best possible return

on the EU’s investment in space.

European GNSS Agency (GSA) Executive Director Carlo desDorides speaks to NSE about the role of his agency and thecontribution of GNSS to the global economy.


The 2019 edition of the GSA GNSS Market Report provides comprehensive information on the dynamic global GNSS market along with in-depth analysis of the latest global GNSS trends and developments.

Take the pulse of the GNSS market

2019edition just

releasedDownload the GSA GNSS Market Report now

GNSS-Market-Report.gsa.space

L INK ING S PA C E T O U S ER NEED S

V i s i t u s a t S t a n d B 1 1 , H a l l 9

12nd December 2019

“Mediterranean Aerospace Matching: building our future” is an international event which will take place from the 25th to the 27th of March 2020 at the Grottaglie -Taranto Airport in Apulia, Italy.

This initiative is promoted by Apulia Regional

Government, the Italian Trade Agency (ITA)

and the Italian Civil Aviation Authority

(ENAC) and is organised by the Technological

Aerospace Cluster (DTA scarl) and Aeroporti Di

Puglia (AdP), with the support of the Regional

Agency for Technology and Innovation (ARTI)

and Puglia Sviluppo.

The event aims to offer a platform to innovative

SMEs and start-ups to meet and exchange views

with representatives of large industrial groups

and international investors interested in the

evolution of unmanned vehicles and services,

as well as exploring the present challenges

and opportunities in the development of

The event will focus mainly on the following areas:• Future robotic and human exploration of Mars

• Earth Observation Climate Change

• AeroSpace and Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

• Future Launchers and Access to Space

• Smart cities, space applications and services

• Technology and Solutions: Communication and Navigation, integrated applications

• Digital Infrastructure for U-Space/UTM – rules and regulations

Thanks to the collaboration with ARTI, the Regional Agency for Technology and Innovation, the programme of the event will include specific initiatives for high school and university students, who will have the chance to visit the aerospace exhibition “Village”, to meet and discuss with representatives of the aerospace industries and learn more about new technologies and

unmanned systems (drones) and related satellite

technologies.

The Mediterranean Aerospace Matching

event will present a “Village” for exhibitors

and visitors, animated by a programme of

conferences and roundtables which will bring

together, Italian and European stakeholders,

both from institutions and business sectors, to

share the state of the art, promote innovation

and encourage the development of various

infrastructures in aerospace.

The Village will also include a “pitch arena”

where start-ups and young entrepreneurs have

the opportunity to present their ideas and

innovative solutions for aerospace. A dedicated

jury will award the best projects offering

opportunities to join prestigious international

incubators, or collaborations with leading

companies in the sector.

Mediterranean AerospaceMatching: building our futureItalian Startups & Innovative SMEs meet InternationalInvestors

7


employment perspectives in aerospace. The Mediterranean Aerospace Matching will be realised in partnership with Leonardo and Banca Intesa San Paolo, and foresee the support of large industries and space agencies.

Reasons why Grottaglie Taranto Airport was selected as the best location for the Mediterranean Aerospace Matching event:

– in 2014, it was authorised as a “test bed” for testing innovative aerospace solutions– in 2016, it was designated as Italy’s first and only spaceport– it is the ‘home’ of leading national and international industries and a natural choice for R&D in unmanned vehicle technologies and systems.

New Space Economy provesto be today an impressive engine of growth. With a global turnover that exceeded $ 400 billion in 2018, according to the latest Space Foundation report, and the prospect of exceeding $ 1000 billion in 2040 (Morgan Stanley estimate) the New Space Economy is now in full development, driven by the will of man to go further and further beyond the boundaries of the known, to engage with ever innovating technologies that highly impact on our daily life.

An opportunity of growth and development

that Europe wants to ride. For the next program-

ming period 2021-2027 the EU Commission is

ready to invest € 16 billion in Space Economy,

and the Ministerial ESA of end of November in

Seville ended with an unprecedented alloca-

tion of resources: € 14.4 billion for the next 3

years. Italy contributes to this budget with €

2.282 billion, almost one thousand more than

the 2016 Ministerial figure, equal to 15.9% of the

total, confirming itself as third contributor to the

European Space Agency after Germany. “This

ministerial established Italy’s leadership in the

core sectors of space technology. From earth

observation to robotics and human exploration,

passing through launching systems, the primacy

of our country at industrial, scientific and

technological levels recognized as preeminent ”,

declared the Undersecretary to the Presidency

of the Council, with responsibility for Space,

Riccardo Fraccaro, at the end of the works. Such

record is also well recognized outside Europe.

Our country, ranking sixth for space power,

New Space Economy, opportunities that grow!The Commitment of Askanews within a fundamental sector, for science and economy.

by Askanews

boasts a complete aerospace supply chain, de-

veloping and processing products and services

for the upstream (launch services, development

and production of satellites, infrastructures,

payloads, sensors, inhabited modules, robotics,

etc.), for the ground segment (operations, secu-

rity, terminals, etc.) along with the chain of ser-

vices and applications (downstream) expressed

in multiple areas (environment, climate, defense,

security, land monitoring, cultural heritage, agri-

culture, aero-maritime spaces, and more).

Thus Italy is a fertile ground for the New Space

Economy, a sector whose relevance to science

and economy led Askanews to devote to it more

and more, with a variety of initiatives: we are me-

dia partner of New Space Economy Expoforum,

we have dedicated a special feature on our por-

tal www.askanews.it to Space Economy, while we

are working on a dedicated a multimedia news-

letter. All this aimed at a sector with numbers

that are destined to multiply with the increase in

the quantity of investments, since - as explained

by the Italian Space Agency President during an interview with Askanews - every euro invested in Space, generates returns, 4 to 7 times greater than the investment.

“Investments in the space sector - concluded ASI President, Giorgio Saccoccia - are those more worth doing, in order to support the growth of the country”. And growth, in Italy, is most needed, today more than ever.

The 2019 edition of the GSA GNSS Market Report provides comprehensive information on the dynamic global GNSS market along with in-depth analysis of the latest global GNSS trends and developments.

Take the pulse of the GNSS market

2019edition just

releasedDownload the GSA GNSS Market Report now

GNSS-Market-Report.gsa.space

L INK ING S PA C E T O U S ER NEED S

V i s i t u s a t S t a n d B 1 1 , H a l l 9

12nd December 2019

www.ice.it

Italian Trade Agency @ITAtradeagency

ITA - Italian Trade Agency @itatradeagency

L’ICE-Agenzia per la promozione all’estero e l’internazionalizzazi-one delle imprese italiane è l’organismo attraverso cui il Governo favorisce il consolida-mento e lo sviluppo economi-co-commerciale delle nostre imprese sui mercati esteri. Agisce, inoltre, quale soggetto incaricato di promuovere l’attrazi-one degli investimenti esteri in Italia. Con una organizzazione dinamica motivata e moderna e una diffusa rete di uffici all’est-ero, l’ICE svolge attività di infor-mazione, assistenza, consulenza, promozione e formazione alle piccole e medie imprese italiane. Grazie all’utilizzo dei più moderni strumenti di promozione e di comunicazione multicanale, agisce per affermare le eccellen-ze del Made in Italy nel mondo.

ITA - Italian Trade Agency is the Governmental agency that supports the business develop-ment of our companies abroad and promotes the attraction of foreign investment in Italy.

With a motivated and modern organization and a widespread network of overseas offices, ITA provides information, assistance, consulting, promotion and training to Italian small and medium-sized businesses. Using the most modern multi-channel promotion and communication tools, it acts to assert the excel-lence of Made in Italy in the world.

Photo credit: Mariusz Szczygieł | Lukas Bischo� | Iurii Kovalenko

New Space Economy European Expoforum 12nd December 2019 … · 2019-12-12 · New Space Economy European Expoforum 12nd December 2019 DAY THREE organized by in collaboration with

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