The Future of U.S.-India Private Sector Space Collaboration

India and the United States have dramatically deepened their cooperation on space exploration and technology in recent years. The two countries have codified their collaboration in the space domain through bilateral and multilateral agreements, including the U.S.-India initiative on Critical and Emerging Technology (iCET) and the Artemis Accords. At the same time, private companies are playing an increasingly prominent role in each country’s civilian, military, and commercial space ambitions. While accounting for the differences in maturity and growth between each country’s private space sector, this paper examines the barriers and incentives to collaboration between the Indian and American private space sectors. This paper's recommendations aim to guide policymakers from both countries in bridging their respective private sectors to advance mutual objectives.

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Publication Details

Journal
Indian Public Policy Review
Published
2024-08-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.55763/ippr.2024.05.04.002
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Space exploration and regulation
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.33
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article

The Future of U.S.-India Private Sector Space Collaboration

Jollice Boyd, Omar Husayni, Peter Jarka-Sellers, Aditi Mahesh et al.
1 citations
Indian Public Policy Review
Space exploration and regulation
0.33
article

The Future of U.S.-India Private Sector Space Collaboration

Jollice Boyd, Omar Husayni, Peter Jarka-Sellers, Aditi Mahesh, Felix Spiekerkoetter, Sophia Salazar
article en
1 citations

Abstract

India and the United States have dramatically deepened their cooperation on space exploration and technology in recent years. The two countries have codified their collaboration in the space domain through bilateral and multilateral agreements, including the U.S.-India initiative on Critical and Emerging Technology (iCET) and the Artemis Accords. At the same time, private companies are playing an increasingly prominent role in each country’s civilian, military, and commercial space ambitions. While accounting for the differences in maturity and growth between each country’s private space sector, this paper examines the barriers and incentives to collaboration between the Indian and American private space sectors. This paper's recommendations aim to guide policymakers from both countries in bridging their respective private sectors to advance mutual objectives.

Indian Public Policy ReviewVol. 5(4 (Jul-Aug))
Johns Hopkins University (US)
Partnerships for the goals
Openalex Percentile: Top 35%
Space exploration and regulation
0.33
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