March 17, 2022
In a Wired magazine article “Russian missiles and space debris,” Saadia Pekkanen is quoted on how as the war in Ukraine continues, the growing debris in low Earth orbit is a
February 23, 2022
Saadia Pekkanen, Job and Gertrud Tamaki Endowed Professor at the University of Washington and an outer space expert, is quoted in an article published Feb. 22, 2022 titled, “Washington state
October 19, 2021
In her latest article titled, “Challenges to building responsible behaviour in space,” Saadia Pekkanen, an outer space expert, talks about three key challenges to building safe, secure, and reliable practices in
October 18, 2021
In “Cautionary Remarks on the Emerging Bipolarity of Space Alliances: A Japanese Perspective,” Saadia Pekkanen, Job and Gertrud Tamaki Endowed Professor and an expert on international relations in outer space,
January 22, 2021
In “Japan’s space defence policy charts its own course” Jackson School Professor Saadia Pekkanen, also co-director of the University of Washington Space Policy and Research Center, analyzes why conflict in
January 12, 2021
Saadia Pekkanen, a professor at the Jackson School and co-director at the University of Washingtonʼs Space Policy and Research Center (SPARC), is quoted in an article titled “Beidou’s Global Mark”
December 7, 2020
As a guest speaker on the podcast “Japan On The Record” Saadia Pekkanen, an expert on international relations in outer space, places the recent launch of JAXA astronaut Noguchi Sōichi aboard
November 9, 2020
Saadia Pekkanen, Jackson School faculty and co-director of the University of Washington Space Policy and Research Center, known as SPARC, is quoted in “Pentagon worries that satellite attack could spark ‘mutually
November 4, 2020
Jackson School Faculty Saadia Pekkanen is interviewed by UW Notebook as the co-founder of the University of Washington’s Space and Policy Research Center (SPARC), in advance of this year’s 2020
August 17, 2020
The University of Washington’s Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies has been awarded a $200,000 grant from Carnegie Corporation of New York. This grant will support bridging the gap