
Space 2.0
How Private Spaceflight, a Resurgent NASA, and International Partners are Creating a New Space Age
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Narrado por:
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Jack de Golia
No longer the exclusive domain of government entities such as NASA and other national agencies, space exploration is rapidly becoming privatized, with entrepreneurial startups building huge rocket boosters, satellites, rocket engines, asteroid probes, prospecting craft, and even commercial lunar cargo landers to open this new frontier. Research into ever more sophisticated propulsion and life support systems will soon enable the journey to Mars and destinations deeper in our solar system. As these technologies continue to move forward, there are virtually no limits to human spaceflight and robotic exploration.
While the world has waited since the Apollo lunar program for the next "giant leap," these critical innovations, most of which are within our grasp with today's technology, will change the way we live, both in space and on Earth. A new space age-and with it, a new age of peace and prosperity on Earth, and settlement beyond our planet-can be ours.
Speaking with key leaders of the latest space programs and innovations, Rod Pyle shares the excitement and promise of this new era of exploration and economic development. From NASA and the Russian space agency Roscosmos, to emerging leaders in the private sector, Space 2.0 examines the new partnerships that are revolutionizing spaceflight and changing the way we reach for the stars.
©2019 Rod Pyle (P)2019 HighBridge, a division of Recorded BooksListeners also enjoyed...




















A bright future is dawning...
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Excellent, Well-Organized Overview of "NewSpace"
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One thing that was very annoying in an audio book was the narrator reading what is essentially a reference section. For 20+ minutes, the narrator painfully read a list of organizations, a brief description, and then the physical address, phone number, e-mail address, and web address (each twice). I kept skipping, but it went on, and on, and on. I would have just liked to hear a short description of each group. I can google them from there. I really can't see anyone wanting to listen to all that and then having a pen and paper handy to write down the addresses. A reference like that can be useful in a physical book, but is useless and annoying in an audiobook.
Fascinating book, good narrator
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Good book to catch you up on today's space race
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Engaging, Informative and Inspiring
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Basically a really long Wikipedia entry
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Insights into the current Space Industry
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