Theme: Collaborating Particle Physics and Astrophysics Concepts Towards Understanding the Mechanism of Universe

Particle Physics 2016

Particle Physics 2016

ConferenceSeries LLC Ltd Conferences invites all the participants from all over the world to attend “International conference on Astrophysics and Particle Physics” during December 8-10, 2016, Dallas, USA which includes prompt keynote presentations, Oral talks, Poster presentations and Exhibitions.

Particle Physics 2016 aims to bring together a multi-disciplinary group of scientists and engineers to present and exchange breakthrough ideas relating to Early Universe, Dark Matter and Dark Energy, Gravitational Physics, Particle and Nuclear Astrophysics, Large-Scale Structures, Stellar Formation and Evolution, Observational Astronomy and Astrophysics, Celestial Mechanics, Theoretical Astronomy and Astrophysics, Astronomy Subfields,Interdisciplinary Studies, Space Observation and Exploration,Structure and Evolution of the Cosmos, Unsolved Problems in Astronomy.It promotes top-level research and to globalize the quality research in general, thus making discussions, presentations and contributions more internationally competitive.

Track 1: Astrophysics

Theoretical astronomy is the study of the analytical models of physics and chemistry to observe and analyse astronomical objects and astronomical phenomena. Theoretical astronomers use a wide range of tools which consists of Analytical models and Computational numerical simulations.

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International Conference on Atomic and Nuclear Physics, November 17-19, 2016, Atlanta, USA; International Conference on Quantum Physics and Nuclear Engineering, March 14-16, 2016, London, UK; Global Summit and Expo on Fluid Dynamics & Aerodynamics, March 07-09, 2016, Madrid, Spain; 2nd International Conference and Exhibition on Mesoscopic and Condensed Matter Physics, October 27-29, 2016, Chicago, USA; The International Conference on Aerospace Technology and Particle Physics 2016 Singapore, 18th to 20th August 2016, Singapore; Water in the Universe: From Clouds to Oceans, APRIL 12-15, 2016, Noordwijk, The Netherlands; The Reionization Epoch: New Insights and Future Prospects, Sunday, 6 March 2016 - 12 March 2016, Aspen Center for Physics; Exploring the Universe with JSWT, October 12-16 2015, The Netherlands;  2016 Gordon Research Conference & Seminar "Origins of Life", January 16–22, 2016, Galveston, United States; Cosmic dawn of galaxy formation: linking observations and theory with new-generation spectral models, Monday, 20 June 2016 - Friday, 24 June 2016, Paris, France, American society of plant biologists, Astronomical Society of the Desert, Orange Country Astronomers, Riverside Astronomical Society, International dark sky association

Track 2: Astronomy

After the big bang, the universe was extremely hot and dense. As the universe cooled, conditions became just right to give rise to the building blocks of matter – the quarks and electrons of which we are all made. The first galaxies began to form half a billion to 1 billion years after Big Bang. Finding such galaxies has been a challenge because their light is so faint, which makes the discovery of a 13.2 billion-year-old galaxy.

Solar physics: Because the Sun is uniquely situated for close-range observing (other stars cannot be resolved with anything like the spatial or temporal resolution that the Sun can), there is a split between the related discipline of observational astrophysics (of distant stars) and observational solar physics. The study of solar physics is also important as it is believed that changes in the solar atmosphere and solar activity can have a major impact on Earth's climate. The Sun also provides a "physical laboratory" for the study of plasma physics

Planetary physics: Galileo's study of the lunar mountains in 1609 also began the study of extra-terrestrial landscapes: his observation "that the Moon certainly does not possess a smooth and polished surface" suggested that it and other worlds might appear "just like the face of the Earth itself". Advances in telescope construction and instrumental resolution gradually allowed increased identification of the atmospheric and surface details of the planets. The Moon was initially the most heavily studied, as it always exhibited details on its surface, due to its proximity to the Earth, and the technological improvements gradually produced more detailed lunar geological knowledge. In this scientific process, the main instruments were astronomical optical telescopes (and later radio telescopes) and finally robotic exploratory spacecraft. The Solar System has now been relatively well-studied, and a good overall understanding of the formation and evolution of this planetary system exists. However, there are large numbers of unsolved questions, and the rate of new discoveries is very high, partly due to the large number of interplanetary spacecraft currently exploring the Solar System.

Stellar Astronomy is a branch of Astronomy. It studies the general regularities in evolution, structure, composition and dynamics of stellar system.  Galactic Astronomy is the study of our own Milky Way galaxy. Extragalactic Astronomy is the study of everything outside the Milky Way. Cosmology is the scientific study of the large scale properties of the universe as a whole. It endeavours to use the scientific method to understand the origin, evolution and ultimate fate of the entire Universe. Cosmology involves the formation of theories or hypotheses about the universe which make specific predictions for phenomena that can be tested with observations. Depending on the outcome of the observations, the theories will need to be abandoned, revised or extended to accommodate the data. The prevailing theory about the origin and evolution of our Universe is the so-called Big Bang theory.

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2nd International Conference and Exhibition on Mesoscopic and Condensed Matter Physics, October 27-29, 2016, Chicago, USA; International Conference on Physics, June 27-29, 2016, New Orleans, USA; International Conference on Atomic and Nuclear Physics, November 17-19, 2016, Atlanta, USA; International Conference on Quantum Physics and Nuclear Engineering, March 14-16, 2016, London, UK; Global Summit and Expo on Fluid Dynamics & Aerodynamics, March 07-09, 2016, Madrid, Spain; The Diversity of Planetary Atmospheres (IV), 1 – 4 August 2016, Squamish, Canada; International Venus Conference 2016, 4-8 APRIL 2016, Oxford, UK; Workshop on mm-VLBI with ALMA, INAF - Institute for Radio Astronomy - 22nd and 23rd January 2015, Bologna, Italy; 47th Lunar and Planetary Science Conference, The Woodlands, March 21–25, 2016, Texas; 6th International Symposium on High-Energy Gamma-Ray Astronomy, Monday, 11 July 2016 - Friday, 15 July 2016,  Heidelberg, Germany; Great Lakes Quasar Symposium, Monday, 2 May 2016 - Wednesday, 4 May 2016, London, Ontario, Canada; The Science of Time: Time in Astronomy & Society, Past, Present and Future, Sunday, 5 June 2016 - Thursday, 9 June 2016, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA; 6th International Symposium on High-Energy Gamma-Ray Astronomy, Monday, 11 July 2016 - Friday, 15 July 2016, Heidelberg, Germany, National space science & technology, North Jersey Astronomical Group, Royal astronomical society of Canada, Ventura County Astronomical Society.

Track 3: Cosmology and Celestial Mechanics

Our universe is both ancient and vast, and expanding out farther and faster every day. This accelerating universe, the dark energy that seems to be behind it and other puzzles like the exact nature of the Big Bang and the early evolution of the universe are among the great puzzles of cosmology. Dramatic advances in observational cosmology since the 1990s, including the cosmic microwave background, distant supernovae and galaxy redshift surveys, have led to the development of a standard model of cosmology. This model requires the universe to contain large amounts of dark matter and dark energy whose nature is currently not well understood, but the model gives detailed predictions that are in excellent agreement with many diverse observations. The branch of Astronomy which deals with the motion of Celestial bodies is known as Celestial mechanics.  Celestial mechanics uses the principles of physics (classical mechanics) to astronomical objects, such as stars and planets, to produce ephemeris data. As an Astronomical field of study, celestial mechanics includes the sub-fields of Orbital mechanics and lunar theory.  Orbital mechanics deals with the orbit of an artificial satellite and lunar theory, which deals with the orbit of the Moon.

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International Conference on Atomic and Nuclear Physics, November 17-19, 2016, Atlanta, USA; International Conference on Physics, June 27-29, 2016, New Orleans, USA; International Conference on Quantum Physics and Nuclear Engineering, March 14-16, 2016, London, UK; Global Summit and Expo on Fluid Dynamics & Aerodynamics, March 07-09, 2016, Madrid, Spain; 2nd International Conference and Exhibition on Mesoscopic and Condensed Matter Physics, October 27-29, 2016, Chicago, USA; Awareness conference on European Astronomy in the Optical and IR domain, Sept. 1- 11th, 2015, Brno, Czech Republic; APSS 2016 - the 2nd Conference on Astrophysics and Space Science, Feb 28 - Mar 1,2016,  Beijing Yanshan Hotel, China; Fourth Workshop on Robotic Autonomous Observatories, 28 Sep-2 Oct 2015,  Torremolinos, Spain; 15th Biennial ASCE International Conference on Engineering, Science, Construction and Operations in Challenging Environments, April 11-15, 2016, Orlando, FL; EWASS 2016: European Week of Astronomy and Space Science, Monday, 4 July 2016 - Friday, 8 July 2016,  Athens, Greece; The 2nd Conference on Astrophysics and Space Science (APSS 2016), February 28 to March 1, 2016, Beijing, China; Star formation in different Environments, Monday, 25 July 2016 - Friday, 29 July 2016, ICISE, Quy Nhon, Vietnam; Novae and Cataclysmic Variables: a Multi-dimensional Perspective where Multi-wavelength Observations Meet Theory, Scientific Event E1.14, COSPAR-16, Saturday, 30 July 2016 - Sunday, 7 August 2016, Istanbul, Turkey, American society of plant biologists, Astronomical Society of the Desert, Orange Country Astronomers, Riverside Astronomical Society, International dark sky association.

Track 4: Gravitational Physics

Gravity is most accurately described by the general theory of relativity (proposed by Albert Einstein in 1915) which describes gravity, not as a force, but as a consequence of the curvature of space-time caused by the uneven distribution of mass/energy; and resulting in time dilation, where time lapses more slowly in strong gravitation. Gravitational physicists explore the implications of the general theory of relativity. Modern research in gravitational physics includes studying applications of numerical relativity, black hole dynamics, sources of gravitational radiation, critical phenomena in gravitational collapse, the initial value problem of general relativity, and relativistic astrophysics.

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Track 5: Dark Matter and Dark Energy

Dark matter is a hypothetical kind of matter that cannot be seen with telescopes but would account for most of the matter in the universe. Atoms make up only 4.6% of the universe. The rest of the universe appears to be made of a mysterious, invisible substance called dark matter (25 %) and a force that repels gravity known as dark energy (70 %).

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Track 6: Stellar Formation and Evolution

The stars in the sky seem permanent and unchanging because it takes millions of billions of years for their lives to unfold. Stars are born in clusters within huge nebulas called star-forming regions. There, dark clouds of gas and dust collapse to form new stars.

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Track 7: Astrophysics and Space Science

With the development of rockets and the advances in electronics and other technologies in the 20th century, it became possible to send machines and animals and then people above Earth’s atmosphere into outer space. Well before technology made these achievements possible, however, space exploration had already captured the minds of many people, not only aircraft pilots and scientists but also writers and artists. In the 2000s, several plans for space exploration were announced; both government entities and the private sector have space exploration objectives. China has announced plans to have a 60-ton multi-module space station in orbit by 2020.

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Track 8: Telescopes

A telescope is an instrument that aids in the observation of remote objects by collecting electromagnetic radiation (such as visible light). The first known practical telescopes were invented in the Netherlands at the beginning of the 17th century, using glass lenses. They found use in terrestrial applications and astronomy.

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Track 9: Observational Large-Scale Structures

Observational astronomy is one of the classifications of the astronomical science that is related with recording data, in contrast with Theoretical astrophysics, which is mainly concerned with finding out the measurable implications of physical models. It is the practice of observing celestial objects by using telescopes and other astronomical apparatus. Radio astronomy is the branch of Astronomy which studies celestial bodies at Radio Frequencies. Infrared astronomy is the division of astronomy and astrophysics that studies astronomical objects visible in infrared (IR) radiation only. Optical Astronomy is also called as Visible Light Astronomy. Ultraviolet astronomy is the observation of electromagnetic radiation at ultraviolet wavelengths similarly X-ray Astronomy uses X-rays and Gamma ray Astronomy uses Gamma rays. Sky surveys and mappings of the various wavelength bands of electromagnetic radiation have yielded much information on the content and character of the universe's structure. The organization of structure appears to follow as a hierarchical model with organization up to the scale of super clusters and filaments.

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Track 10: Particle Physics

Particle physics is the study of nature of the particles that institute matter and radiation. It deals with very small objects. Particle physics deals with the fundamental constituents of matter and their interactions. In the past several decades a huge amount of experimental information has been gathered, and many patterns and methodical features have been observed.

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Track 11: Nuclear and Particle Physics

Nuclear physics and Particle Physics is the area of physics that studies atomic nuclei and their elements and interactions. The most commonly known kind of nuclear physics is nuclear power generation, the research has run to tenders in many fields, including nuclear medication and magnetic reverberation imaging, nuclear weapons, ion implantation in materials engineering, and radiocarbon dating in geology and archaeology.

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Track 12: Experimental Particle Physics

The experimental particle physics is to study the fundamental constituents of matter and their interaction. These activities are carried out in teamwork with international laboratories, where fundamental physics results are obtained. To study further, it is developing future detector technologies for experimentation, and computer grids for analysis of data.

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Track 13The Future of Particle Physics

The clear and common top importance was to get all the vast science. we started the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) in 2015 and collide beams at close to its design energy of 14 TeV. The fact that we already achieved to discover the Higgs boson with beams colliding at 7 and 8 TeV is a great success. The LHC can continue delivering amazing physics from the energy frontier for two more decades.

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Track 14: Unsolved Problems in Astrophysics and Particle Physics

There are many unsolved problems in Astrophysics and Particle Physics. Some of them are Corona, Dark Energy, Dark Matter, Diffuse Interstellar Bands, Extra-terrestrial Life, Fermi Paradox, M-Sigma Relation, Mass in General Relativity, Shape of the Universe, Ultra-High-Energy Cosmic Ray, Large hadron collider, Higgs boson and Unidentified Infrared Emission, Wow! Signal.

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ConferenceSeries LLC Ltd Conferences invites all the participants from all over the world to attend “International conference on Astrophysics and Particle Physics” during December 8-10, 2016, Dallas, USA which includes prompt keynote presentations, Oral talks, Poster presentations and Exhibitions.

Particle Physics 2016 aims to bring together a multi-disciplinary group of scientists and engineers to present and exchange breakthrough ideas relating to Early Universe, Dark Matter and Dark Energy, Gravitational Physics, Particle and Nuclear Astrophysics, Large-Scale Structures, Stellar Formation and Evolution, Observational Astronomy and Astrophysics, Celestial Mechanics, Theoretical Astronomy and Astrophysics, Astronomy Subfields,Interdisciplinary Studies, Space Observation and Exploration,Structure and Evolution of the Cosmos, Unsolved Problems in Astronomy.It promotes top-level research and to globalize the quality research in general, thus making discussions, presentations and contributions more internationally competitive.

Importance& Scope:

The existence of the Earth's galaxy, the Milky Way, as a separate group of stars, was only proved in the 20th century, along with the existence of "external" galaxies, and soon after, the expansion of the Universe, seen in the recession of most galaxies from us. Modern astronomy has also discovered many exotic objects such as quasars, pulsars, blazars, and radio galaxies, and has used these observations to develop physical theories which describe some of these objects in terms of equally exotic objects such as black holes and neutron stars. Physical cosmology made huge advances during the 20th century, with the model of the Big Bang heavily supported by the evidence provided by astronomy and physics, such as the cosmic microwave background radiation, Hubble's law, and cosmological abundances of elements. Space telescopes have enabled measurements in parts of the electromagnetic spectrum normally blocked or blurred by the atmosphere. The core aim of Particle Physics 2016 conference is to provide an opportunity for the delegates to meet, interact and exchange new ideas in the various areas of Astrophysics.

Why to attend?

The aim of Particle Physics 2016 meeting is to bring together a multi-disciplinary group of scientists and engineers to present and exchange breakthrough ideas relating to Early universe, Dark matter and dark energy, Gravitational physics, Particle and nuclear astrophysics, Large-scale structures, Stellar formation and evolution, Solar physics. It promotes top-level research and to globalize the quality research in general, thus making discussions, presentations and contributions more internationally competitive.

Target Audience:

  • Aerospace Engineers
  • Aeronautical Engineers
  • Mechanical Engineers
  • Instrumentation Engineers
  • Electrical Engineers
  • Electronic and Communication Engineers
  • Astronomers
  • Scientists
  • Professors
  • Students

Summary:

Astronomy is one of the oldest sciences. The early civilizations in recorded history, such as the Babylonians, Greeks, Indians, Egyptians, Nubians, Iranians, Chinese, and Maya performed methodical observations of the night sky. However, the invention of the telescope was required before astronomy was able to develop into a modern science. Historically, astronomy has included disciplines as diverse as astrometry, celestial navigation, observational astronomy and the making of calendars, but professional astronomy is nowadays often considered to be synonymous with astrophysics. Significant advances in astronomy came about with the introduction of new technology, including the spectroscope and photography. Fraunhofer discovered about 600 bands in the spectrum of the Sun in 1814–15, which, in 1859, Kirchhoff ascribed to the presence of different elements. Stars were proven to be similar to the Earth's own Sun, but with a wide range of temperatures, masses, and sizes. Although the scientific discipline of astronomy has made tremendous strides in understanding the nature of the universe and its contents, there remain some important unanswered questions. Answers to these may require the construction of new ground- and space-based instruments, and possibly new developments in theoretical and experimental physics.

We invite you, on behalf of the Organizing Committee, to this excellent meeting with great scientists from different countries around the world and sharing new and exciting results in Astronomy and Astrophysics World, which will be held in USA from August 8-9, 2016.This exciting and informative conference program including plenary lectures, symposia, workshops on a variety of topics, poster presentations and various programs for participants from all over the world.

Importance & Scope:

The existence of the Earth's galaxy, the Milky Way, as a separate group of stars, was only proved in the 20th century, along with the existence of "external" galaxies, and soon after, the expansion of the Universe, seen in the recession of most galaxies from us. Modern astronomy has also discovered many exotic objects such as quasars, pulsars, blazars, and radio galaxies, and has used these observations to develop physical theories which describe some of these objects in terms of equally exotic objects such as black holes and neutron stars. Physical cosmology made huge advances during the 20th century, with the model of the Big Bang heavily supported by the evidence provided by astronomy and physics, such as the cosmic microwave background radiation, Hubble's law, and cosmological abundances of elements. Space telescopes have enabled measurements in parts of the electromagnetic spectrum normally blocked or blurred by the atmosphere. The core aim of Particle Physics 2016 conference is to provide an opportunity for the delegates to meet, interact and exchange new ideas in the various areas of Astrophysics.

Why Dallas, USA?

Dallas is a major city in the state of Texas and is the largest urban center of the fourth most populous metropolitan area in the United States. The city proper ranks ninth in the U.S. and third in Texas. The city's prominence arose from its historical importance as a center for the oil and cotton industries, and its position along numerous railroad lines.

Dallas has a large community college enrolment.  Dallas and its nearby communities are home to 45 colleges and universities, which attract more than 250,000 students to the area each year. Public universities in the Dallas area include the University of North Texas, the University of Texas at Dallas, and Texas Women's University. The Dallas County Community College District consists of seven colleges located throughout Dallas County. These community colleges enroll nearly 100,000 students each semester.

There are many career and education opportunities for astronomers in the Dallas, Texas area. Currently, 350 people work as astronomers in Texas. This is expected to grow by 23% to about 420 people by 2016. This is better than the nation as a whole, where employment opportunities for astronomers are expected to grow by about 16.0%. Astronomers generally observe, research, and interpret celestial and astronomical phenomena to increase basic knowledge and apply such information to practical problems. There is one school within twenty-five miles of Dallas where can study to be an astronomer, among eighty-three schools of higher education total in the Dallas area. University of North Texas is a large university located in Denton, Texas. It is a public school with primarily 4-year or above programs. It has 34,795 students and an admission rate of 64%. University of North Texas has a master's degree program in Astrophysics.

Why to attend?

The aim of Particle Physics 2016 meeting is to bring together a multi-disciplinary group of scientists and engineers to present and exchange breakthrough ideas relating to Early universe, Dark matter and dark energy, Gravitational physics, Particle and nuclear astrophysics, Large-scale structures, Stellar formation and evolution, Solar physics. It promotes top-level research and to globalize the quality research in general, thus making discussions, presentations and contributions more internationally competitive.

Major Astronomy and Astrophysics Associations around the Globe:

  • The Royal Astronomical Society
  • International Astronomical Union
  • Amateur Astronomers Association of Pittsburgh
  • International Meteor Organization
  • The Planetary Society
  • Astronomical Association of Queensland
  • Astronomical Institute of Amsterdam
  • Astronomical League
  • Astronomical Society at the University of Illinois
  • Astronomical Society of Palm Beaches

Major Astrophysics Associations in USA:

  • American Astronomical Society
  • American Association of Variable Star Observers
  • American Meteor Society
  • Southern Cross Astronomical Society
  • Northern Virginia Astronomy Club
  • Astronomical Society of Nevada
  • Las Vegas Astronomical Society
  • Mohawk Valley Astronomical Society
  • Federation of Astronomical Societies
  • British Astronomical Association

                    Figure 1: Statistical Analysis of Associations

 

Target Audience: 

Eminent Scientists/Research Professors, Junior/Senior research fellows, Students, Directors of companies, Engineers, Members of different physics associations.
 
                               Figure 2: Target Audience

Top Universities in USA:

Harvard University

Stanford University

University of California, Berkeley

Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)

Princeton University

Columbia University

University of Chicago

Yale University

Global University

University of California, Los Angeles

University of Pennsylvania

Cornell University

University of California, San Diego

University of Michigan

Johns Hopkins University

University of Washington

University of Texas at Austin

Duke University

Northwestern University

Jesuit School of Theology of Santa Clara University 

                                           Figure 3: Top Universities

Glance at Market of Astrophysics:

Institutional budgets are critical in starting-up and developing capital-intensive and high technology sectors such as space. Government Budget Appropriations or Outlays for R&D (GBAORD) data are assembled by national authorities analysing their budget for R&D content and classifying them by “socio-economic objective”. These diverse objec- tives represent the intention of the government at the time of funding commitment, and a special category “explora- tion and exploitation of space” exists. Although the data provide only a partial picture of space investments (see note below), the long-term time-series provide useful trends on policy orientations.
 
In 2013, total civil GBAORD for space programmes for all OECD countries amounted to USD 19.2 billion PPP. The United States had the highest GBAORD for space programmes at USD 10.6 billion PPP, followed by the Russian Federation (USD 3.3 billion PPP), Japan (USD 2.2 billion PPP) and France (USD 1.7 billion PPP). The United States was also the country in which space programmes took the highest percentage of total civil GBAORD, at 16.9%, followed by France (10.4%) and Belgium (8.7%). The OECD-wide mean average represented 7.7% in 2013.
 
Compared to trends seen in previous editions of The Space Economy at a Glance, there is a global 2% decrease in GBAORD for space programmes for the OECD area in 2013. The share of space programmes in total civil GBAORD also decreased from 9.1% to 7.5%, mostly due to a decrease in the United States. However, there are no strong negative trends for a majority of countries, with a number of economies  (France, Germany, Japan) having actually increased their outlays for space R&D in the last couple of years.
 

                                  Fig 4: Main segments of the space economy

The global space sector is a high-technology niche with a complex ecosystem, which employed at least 900 000 persons around the world in 2013, including public
 
Administrations (space agencies, space departments in civil and defence-related organisations), the space manufacturing industry (building rockets, satellites, ground systems); direct suppliers to this industry (components), and the wider space services sector (mainly commercial satellite telecommunications). But these estimates do not take into account universities and research institutions, which also play a key role in R&D, as receivers of public contracts and initiators of much of the space sector’s innovation.
 
The acquisition and development of space capabilities remains a highly attractive strategic goal, and the number of countries and companies investing in space systems and their downstream applications continues to grow. Despite the economic crisis, institutional funding remained stable in 2013 on a global scale, with increased budgets in several OECD countries and emerging economies. Space often has a reputation for being expensive, but national investments represent only a very small percentage relative to GDP in all G20 countries. In the United States, the largest programme in the world, space represents only 0.3% of GDP and in France, less than 0.1% of GDP.
 
Although OECD countries accounted for the largest space budgets globally in 2013 (USD 52 billion, using purchasing power parities or PPPs), an increasing part of global space activities takes place outside of the OECD, particularly in Brazil, the Russian Federation, India and China (around USD 23.9 billion PPPs).
 
The space economy represented some USD 256.2 billion in revenues in 2013, divided between the space manufacturing supply chain (33%), satellite operators (8.4%) and consumer services (58%), including actors who rely on some satellite capacity for part of their revenues, such as direct-to-home satellite television services   providers.
 
       Table 1: Space budgets in PPP and per capita for selected countries
 
World-renowned speakers, the most recent techniques, tactics and the newest updates along with the advances in the field of Astrophysics.

Come be Part of it...!

 

To share your views and research, please click here to register for the Conference.

To Collaborate Scientific Professionals around the World

Conference Date December 08-10, 2016
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Speaker Opportunity Closed Day 1 Day 2 Day 3
Poster Opportunity Closed Click Here to View

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