The Netherlands Space Office (NSO) is the governmental space agency of the Netherlands, established in 2008 to develop and execute the national space policy. NSO supports and stimulates space companies and institutions in the Netherlands to foster international collaborations, particularly with organizations like the European Space Agency (ESA), NASA, and JAXA. They focus on advancing space technology, satellite data utilization, and promoting space exploration to the public, contributing to areas like Earth observation, climate monitoring, and scientific research. Associated keywords include: space policy, satellite data, international cooperation, and space technology.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The Netherlands Space Office was rebranded as the Netherlands Space Agency (NLSA) on 3 March at the Amsterdam Space Symposium.
The Netherlands Space Office indicated that €20 million in additional funding was required for the country to contribute to the programme.
The Dutch National Growth Fund program NXTGEN HIGHTECH is co-funding 1,900,000 EUR of the project through the Netherlands Space Office.
The SmallCAT development was funded by Netherlands Space Office funds through the ESA ARTES ScyLight program and by the Dutch Ministry of Defense’s innovation budget, with additional co-funding from TNO.
The collaboration to design and build the EAGLE-1 optical ground station is jointly funded by the Netherlands Space Office (NSO) and NXTGEN HIGHTECH.
The TNO–Airbus Netherlands collaboration to design and build the EAGLE-1 optical ground station is jointly funded by the Netherlands Space Office (NSO) and NXTGEN HIGHTECH.
The collaboration to design and build the EAGLE-1 optical ground station is jointly funded by the Netherlands Space Office and NXTGEN HIGHTECH.
Harm van de Wetering, director of the Netherlands Space Office, signed the Artemis Accords at the 2023-11-01 Washington event.
Hiber worked with Dawn Aerospace and Hyperion Technologies under support from the European Space Agency and the Netherlands Space Office via the ARTES program.
The Netherlands-China Low-Frequency Explorer was developed by Radboud University, ASTRON, and ISISpace with support from the Netherlands Space Office.
ISIS was awarded funding from the Netherlands Space Office through an SBIR development contract by the Dutch Ministry of Economic Affairs and Climate Policy to develop a lightweight CubeSat deployer using advanced 3D-printing technology.
The Netherlands Space Office and the China National Space Administration (CNSA) signed a cooperation agreement for the NCLE project in 2016 that elaborated a Memorandum of Understanding signed the previous year during a trade mission attended by Chinese President Xi Jinping and Dutch King Willem-Alexander.