Xikuang
21-01-2004, 15:32
XNN: CACE INTERNATIONAL NEWS RELEASE
The Coalition of Anti-Capitalist Economies' Space Agency has announced that the CACE Joint Space Program will now be moving into its second stages, culminating in the construction of a permanent orbital space station. Planning for the project will be centred at the CACESA Conference to be held at the University of Luntse in Xikuang, while extensive astronaut training programs are already underway at established facilities in established facilities off the coast of Celdonia. The CACE Space Station will be home to seven state of the art laboratories and an external observational platform, instituting a new era of possibility in the field of orbital research. Major funding for the project will be provided by Xikuang, Anhierarch, Celdonia, Sacco and Vanzetti, and Hattia, with significant contribution anticipated from Watfordshire, with participation in all aspects of the construction and eventual employment of the research facilities is invited from all interested CACE nations.
Three shuttles designed for long-term repeated use throughout the construction of the CACE Space Station are being constructed in Xikuang, incorporating improvements suggested following the successful return of the first CACE manned space mission. The first of these, already undergoing testing, will have its first missions in the deployment of advanced communications satellites developed by several member nations, and will be piloted by veteran of the previous mission, T'ai Nanhla.
Devoted attention to environmental impact will be paid throughout the many launches that will be required for the deployment of materials and actual construction of the space station, and the construction of research facilities prioritises the external observation platform, from which it will be possible to monitor the environmental effects of the launches from space, is prioritised. Use will be made of several existing launch sites throughout eastern Aperin, including on Derai Island in First Outside, in Muzzlecombe, Watfordshire, and in Sacco and Vanzetti. This will help to allow maximal environmental recovery time between launches and help to minimise damage.
Primary major applications of the space station's research facilities will be in the fields of NSEarth observation, medical and materials science, support for life in space, and fundamental physics, with further uses to be discussed.
The Coalition of Anti-Capitalist Economies' Space Agency has announced that the CACE Joint Space Program will now be moving into its second stages, culminating in the construction of a permanent orbital space station. Planning for the project will be centred at the CACESA Conference to be held at the University of Luntse in Xikuang, while extensive astronaut training programs are already underway at established facilities in established facilities off the coast of Celdonia. The CACE Space Station will be home to seven state of the art laboratories and an external observational platform, instituting a new era of possibility in the field of orbital research. Major funding for the project will be provided by Xikuang, Anhierarch, Celdonia, Sacco and Vanzetti, and Hattia, with significant contribution anticipated from Watfordshire, with participation in all aspects of the construction and eventual employment of the research facilities is invited from all interested CACE nations.
Three shuttles designed for long-term repeated use throughout the construction of the CACE Space Station are being constructed in Xikuang, incorporating improvements suggested following the successful return of the first CACE manned space mission. The first of these, already undergoing testing, will have its first missions in the deployment of advanced communications satellites developed by several member nations, and will be piloted by veteran of the previous mission, T'ai Nanhla.
Devoted attention to environmental impact will be paid throughout the many launches that will be required for the deployment of materials and actual construction of the space station, and the construction of research facilities prioritises the external observation platform, from which it will be possible to monitor the environmental effects of the launches from space, is prioritised. Use will be made of several existing launch sites throughout eastern Aperin, including on Derai Island in First Outside, in Muzzlecombe, Watfordshire, and in Sacco and Vanzetti. This will help to allow maximal environmental recovery time between launches and help to minimise damage.
Primary major applications of the space station's research facilities will be in the fields of NSEarth observation, medical and materials science, support for life in space, and fundamental physics, with further uses to be discussed.