ATG Europe becomes SpaceBoard's partner
by SpaceBoard
August 10, 2016

Announcements


SpaceBoard is pleased to announce a new corporate partner. ATG Europe, a leading provider of specialized engineering, scientific and technical services to the aerospace and high-tech industry, has recently expressed its full support for the project. ATG Europe will provide resources and advise SpaceBoard in order to help shape a professional platform dedicated to the space industry.


Headquartered in Noordwijk, The Netherlands, the technical hub of Europe's space activities, ATG Europe has subsidiaries in Germany and the UK and employs over 180 engineers, consultants, scientists and space professionals. Edo van der Bas, Business Unit Director at ATG Europe, says:


“ATG is proud to support the SpaceBoard team in their ambitions! We feel that initiatives such as SpaceBoard deserve our full support. Sharing, knowledge transfer and transparency are key to the future of any Industry, and particularly to the Space community with its innovative character.”  


Learn more about SpaceBoard here.


For more information, please contact us.



Suggested articles
These articles may also interest you:

A number of hypercells are able to come together without predefined instructions to create meaningful structures. Credit: – Authors : Cosku Çinkiliç, Ahmed Shokir, Pavlina Vardoulaki, Houzhe Xu. University: Architectural Association Design Research Labora
Hypercell: The Future of Space Architecture?

As humanity explores beyond our Earth we will need new systems to adapt to our life in space. We envisage colonies on the Moon and Mars and will need to plan new structures and what such buildings may look like. We may wish to easily transform satellites to respond to changes and build new structures in space that can easily adapt on command. Spaceoneers spoke with Pavlina Vardoulaki, who together with her team at the Design Research Laboratory at the Architectural Association School of Architecture in London developed a self-assembly system that allows cubes to be reconstructed on demand. These “Hypercells” are dynamic and can respond to changes in their environment. Every cell can make its own decisions and has the ability to climb, roll and change its shape. A number of cells can come together without pre-defined instructions to form larger structures.

SpaceBoard's new Board creation capabilities
Your Organisation on SpaceBoard

If you are interested in showcasing your organisation on SpaceBoard you can now create a separate Board for it directly on the platform! You will be immediately assigned as its coordinator, allowing you to broadcast transmissions in the name of your organisation as well as edit all its information visible on SpaceBoard.

SpaceBoard Signs Memoranda of Understanding with EUROAVIA, VSV

SpaceBoard has signed memoranda of understanding (MOU) with two European students’ associations EUROAVIA and VSV.   EUROAVIA is the European Association of Aerospace Students, representing the...

Courtesy NASA/JPL-Caltech
Space balloons at Venus, Mars and Titan

So far, only the Russians have used balloons for planetary exploration. However, NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory has recently looked into designs that could be used for exploring Venus, Mars and Titan. This article covers the advantages and disadvanteges of using balloons for planetary exploration and explains some of the concepts NASA has been working on.

Would you like to receive notifications of upcoming Radar articles? Subscribe now and stay up to date with the latest SpaceBoard publications.



emailSign up

If you're interested in becoming a Radar writer, get in touch at radar@spaceboard.eu.

SpaceBoard is on a mission to reinvent the way individuals and organisations from the space industry interact. Find out more.