Traduction de «d space » (Anglais → Français) :

Director Space Requirements [ D Space Reqrs | Director Space Development | D Space D ]

d-space matching

Air and space transport accident

European Space Agency [ ELDO | ESA [acronym] ESRO | European Launcher Development Organisation | European Launcher Development Organization | European Organization for the Development and Construction of Space Vehicle Launchers | European Space Research Organisation | European Space Research Organization | European Space Vehicle Launcher Development Organisation | European Space Vehicle Launcher Development Organization ]

space navigation [ manned space flight | space flight | space travel(GEMET) | Space flight(STW) | space flight(UNBIS) ]

use of outer space [ peaceful use of outer space | space exploration | space exploration(UNBIS) ]

Accidental mechanical suffocation due to lack of air in closed space

Ear, nose and throat space-occupying dressing, human-derived

Definition: Phobias restricted to highly specific situations such as proximity to particular animals, heights, thunder, darkness, flying, closed spaces, urinating or defecating in public toilets, eating certain foods, dentistry, or the sight of blood or injury. Though the triggering situation is discrete, contact with it can evoke panic as in agoraphobia or social phobia. | Acrophobia Animal phobias Claustrophobia Simple phobia

Directorate of Manned Spaceflight and Microgravity [ D/MSM | Directorate of Space Station and Microgravity | Directorate of Space Station and Platforms ]

With the arrival of the new millennium, the need to establish a comprehensive European Space Policy to respond to these challenges has been widely recognised by the EU, ESA, and their Member States it has been endorsed by EU Heads of State and Government and was affirmed at the 2nd meeting of the Space Council in 2005.The European Space Policy should allow the European Union, the European Space Agency (ESA) and their Member States to increase coordination of their activities and programmes, and organise their respective roles relating to space, providing a more flexible framework to facilitate Community investment in space activities.

Since many countries in the world view space technology and a space industry as strategic assets, they often have an interest in developing space capabilities and in entering the world space market.

[4] Council Resolution: “Orientations concerning added value and benefits of space for the security of European citizens”, 18232/11, Brussels, 6 December 2011 which concluded "that industrial policy for space should take into account the specificities of the space sector and the interest of all Member States to invest in space assets, and aim at the following common objectives: support the European capability to conceive, develop, launch, operate and exploit space systems; strengthen the competitiveness of European industry for both its domestic and export markets; and promote competition and a balanced development and involvement of c ...[+++]apacities within Europe".

10. Notes that any increase in the use of space assets by the military must not reduce and limit civilian use and possible future civilian applications; calls on the Member States and the VP/HR to initiate a review of the outdated 1967 Outer Space Treaty or to initiate a new regulatory framework which takes into account technological progress since the 1960s; underlines also the urgent need to reduce the risk of collision due to the growing number of satellites and space debris; welcomes the initiative of the Commission to propose the organisational framework for the establishment and operation of a European space surveillance and tra ...[+++]cking system (SST); welcomes equally the EU-sponsored multilateral initiative towards an International Code of Conduct for Space Activities as a way of introducing norms of behaviour in space as it seeks to achieve enhanced safety, security, and sustainability in space by emphasising that space activities should involve a high degree of care, due diligence, and appropriate transparency, with the aim of building confidence among space sector actors worldwide; believes that any new framework must take into account the views of all Member States and be strategically devised, looking at the long-term future of the industry, effectively preventing an arms race in outer space and ensuring the prohibition of harmful interference with space objects;