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SPACE RUSSIA
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This site was created in February, 1996 as an attempt to give some coverage on Russian space organizations and/or projects. The site got some (though slow) development since then, and hopefully, the information presented partially fills a huge gap (information vacuum) which still exists with regard to nearly anything space-related in Russia.
Space Russia
As of today...
Russia has about 170 spacecraft active in orbit
Russia makes in total about 40 launches per year
Cosmodrome Baikonour employs about 12,000 people
Russia's first priorities for the nearest future are: cosmodrome Plesetsk,
RUS'launcher and then - cosmodrome Svobodny (the Far East)
Welcome to the following web sites hosted by Space Russia:
Some other space-related pages:
- Other Russian space-related
organizations
- United States space agency (NASA)
- European space agency (ESA)
- Japanese space agency (NASDA)
- Canadian space agency (CSA)
- Other space agencies
- National Space Program Office (Taiwan)
- Office of Space Flight (NASA)
- Boeing Co
- Sea Launch Co
- Swedish Space Corporation (SSC)
- Daimler-Benz Aerospace
- International Space University (ISU)
- Center for International Aerospace Cooperation (CIAC)
- Chemical Propulsion Information Agency (CPIA)
- Electromagnetic Sciences, Inc.
- Global Space Corporation (GSC)
- Microcosm, Inc.
- The California Spaceport Project
- UND Department of Space Studies
- Spectrum Astro
- The Space Access Society
- Applied Technology Institute (ATI)
- Amptek, Inc.
- Earth Observation Satellite Company (EOSAT)
- Lockheed Martin Corp.
- Lockheed Martin Missiles & Space Co
- Orbital Sciences Corp. (OSC)
- Steven Myers & Associates, Inc.
- Analytical Graphics
- The Apollo Society
- Students for Exploration and Development of Space (SEDS)
- KVH Industries, Inc. (a very slow link)
- Pascalle Electronics Ltd.
- WIT
- Worldcomm Systems Inc.
- Anadigicom Corporation
- Global Access Telecommunications Services, Inc.
- CAL Corporation
- Data TeleMark GmbH (DTM)
- California Microwave, Inc.
- Space Studies Institute (SSI)
- DLR
- Canadian Foundation for the International Space University
- Spot Image
- Design, Analysis and Research Corporation
- Language Interface, Inc.
- LinCom Corporation: Avionics Systems Group
- ELF, Inc.
- SPAUN USA
- PanAmSat
- TRW Inc.
- Matra Marconi Space (MMS)
- Aerojet
- SEP: division de Snecma (France)
- Atos Netherlands B.V.
- Institute for Space Sciences and Applications in Toulouse (ISSAT)
- ANSER Corp.
- Space Frontier Foundation
- Space Jobs
- Aero Jobs
- Russian Aerospace Guide
- Sven's Space Place
- SkyREPORT
- Space Directory
- The NASA
Television page
- NASA's Spacelink
- NASA News
- Satellite Guide
- New Space Network
- International
Space Station
- International Space
Station (another site)
- SpaceOps 1994
- Small
Satellites Home Page
- Friends and
Partners in Space (FPSPACE)
- Russian
Space Memorabilia
- Mir Images
from STS-63
- Image of Star
City, Russia
- Aerospace
- Other
aeronautics-related web pages
- The Space Space (Bill Harwood)
- Soviet Dogs in Space
- Florida Today Space Online
- Some Space Research Projects
- Stellar Link OnLine
- IUSAO
Newsletter
- About the city of
Kaliningrad
- Mars-96 Russian
Flight Mission
- National Air and Space Museum
- MirNews
- Japan space net
- SPACER.COM
- Thomas James'
aerospace list
- The last International Symposium on Space Tourism
- Space publications,
education and support
- Earth observation from the US Space Shuttle
- SPACEWARN
Bulletin
- Space Calendar
(JPL)
Jonathan's
Space Report
- Space News (weekly)
- Space Technology Books and Journals
- NASA-Space Transportation Association Space Travel and Tourism Study (Vol. 1)
- Space Flight
1995: Russian Space Activities (a very good analysis)
- International
Space Station Fact Book
- Astronaut
Factbook (August 1993)
- Astronaut
Bio: S. K. Krikalev
- Space Section (Virtual
Library of Hampton Roads)
- Mobile
Satellite Telecommunications Library
- U.S.-Russian
Flight Program Begins
For Russian aviation, take a look at the
Russian Aviation Page
..new kid in town..
In case you are relatively new to the World Wide Web, you may wish
to read the NCSA
Mosaic Demo Document. There is also the suggested
Starting Points for Internet Exploration. You may wish to use the
following resources to keep track of the evolution of cyberspace and to
find information on the Internet:
Thank you for visiting! Should you have any questions/comments
regarding this web service it would be greatly appreciated if you please
email them to the the webmaster
This site has been set up by Max Larin
of Moscow State Aviation Institute (MAI).
Thanks to Jim Green of NASA,
GSFC for being very kind and introducing to Max the wonderful realm
of WWW back in summer of 1995 at the International Space University, and
very valuable comments since then.