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Orbits are getting dangerously crowded and collision risks increase rapidly. To have a future in space at all, we must stop adding space debris while we start cleaning up what’s already there.
ESA’s ambitious Zero Debris approach aims to stop creating new debris by 2030, with stringent standards and policies for its future missions that help stimulate technology development.
Clean space technologies go beyond debris prevention. The Ecostars missions demonstrate ecodesign technologies in space to prevent negative impacts on the Earth environment.
The end-goal of sustainable spaceflight is creating a true Circular Economy in space. Satellites should no longer be single-use, discarded after running low on fuel, a failure or outdated equipment. In-orbit services are the way forward.
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An nuacht is déanaí
Unlocking the commercial potential of in-orbit servicing
Europe commits to sustainable practices in space
Recording its own demise: Draco’s design challenge
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Na híomhánna is déanaí
How to build a circular economy in space
ERS-2 reentry – how and why is it happening?
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Na físeáin is déanaí
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Naisc is déanaí
Historic Aeolus reentry – how it happened
Schedule announced for 8th European Conference on Space Debris
ESA’s Annual Space Environment Report 2020
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ESA presents... Clean Space
2020 Clean Space Industry Days