
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Since the establishment of the Outer Space Treaty in 1967, space has been understood to be a "global commons" in which no country has sovereignty. But today, with over 90 countries and dozens of private companies operating in space—with the backdrop of a challenging and dangerous geopolitical environment on Earth—can actors still be expected to proceed "for the benefit of all"?
In this Ethics Empowered: Leadership in Practice convening, an expert panel grapples with ethical questions on governance, militarization, and emerging technology in space.
For more, please go to: https://carnegiecouncil.co/ethics-empowered-space-matters
By Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs4.4
5959 ratings
Since the establishment of the Outer Space Treaty in 1967, space has been understood to be a "global commons" in which no country has sovereignty. But today, with over 90 countries and dozens of private companies operating in space—with the backdrop of a challenging and dangerous geopolitical environment on Earth—can actors still be expected to proceed "for the benefit of all"?
In this Ethics Empowered: Leadership in Practice convening, an expert panel grapples with ethical questions on governance, militarization, and emerging technology in space.
For more, please go to: https://carnegiecouncil.co/ethics-empowered-space-matters

2 Listeners

4,113 Listeners

3,447 Listeners

781 Listeners

617 Listeners

306 Listeners

209 Listeners

724 Listeners

837 Listeners

152 Listeners

15 Listeners

2,592 Listeners

143 Listeners

16,525 Listeners

218 Listeners

496 Listeners

266 Listeners