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27 - Panel Discussion led by Paul Uhlir

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  08 February 2010

Paul F. Uhlir
Affiliation:
National Research Council, U.S.A.
John A. Simpson
Affiliation:
University of Chicago
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Summary

P. Uhlir: We have a lot of good questions here. I've tried to arrange them in order beginning with the threshold questions of definition and technical issues, leaving some of the more complex issues dealing with process and agreements for the end. If you don't hear your favorite questions coming up right away, don't worry, we'll get to them. One of the reasons I am doing it this way is that we only have about an hour of so of discussion time, and therefore we probably won't get through all of these questions tonight. John Simpson has suggested that we address some of the remaining questions in the morning. Therefore, I am saving the kind of questions that address the issues that we were going to address tomorrow in any case for that time. What I'd like to do is read the questions and then if I have an idea of who might be able to answer or provide a comment initially in response we'll start off with that individual. After that anyone else who wants to say anything is welcome.

DEFINITION OF TECHNICAL AND LEGAL TERMS

The first question – and actually there were several posed on this issue – is one of definitions. There is a question of defining space or orbital debris. This, of course, was raised by Pamela Meredith in her talk. The question is as follows: The definition of debris appears essential for moving forward legally.

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Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 1994

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