August 1, 2016
Professor Saadia Pekkanen, director of the Jackson School’s Ph.D. program and a Japan space expert is quoted by Nature International Weekly Journal of Science in an article discussing the future
June 13, 2016
UW Today reports on the recent gathering of over 20 Pacific Northwest aerospace media, academics, business, government and industry leaders at UW Club to hear latest research findings undertaken by
May 31, 2016
Jackson School Professor Saadia Pekkanen gives an insider’s look into how the rise of commercial space players developing smallsats (a.k.a. small satellites) are playing a big role in monitoring activity
May 2, 2016
Newer, smaller, and potentially transformative businesses are today bringing forth what can best be described as a revolution in space affairs, writes Jackson School Professor Saadia Pekkanen, an expert in
April 28, 2016
Tracey S. Chaplin, a Ph.D. student at the University of Washington Jackson School of International Studies and UW Post-Doctoral Fellow at the Future of Ice Initiative Sarah Myhre discuss sea
March 29, 2016
In the face of a foreseeable relative decline in its power, the United States is determined to not just reinforce but also distinguish its space-based advantages from its competitors, writes Professor Saadia
February 29, 2016
Jackson School Professor Saadia Pekkanen, an expert in outer space and international relations, gives an insider’s look into how smallsats (a.k.a. small satellites) are playing a big role in global
January 29, 2016
In this Forbes article about how Seattle is becoming a force in the space race, Associate Director and Professor Saadia Pekkanen examines who the major players are and their efforts
January 22, 2016
The Pacific Northwest is becoming the “Silicon valley of space” says Jackson School Professor and Associate Director Saadia Pekkanen in an interview with the University of Washington. Pekkanen also heads
December 1, 2015
Professor Saadia Pekkanen’s latest post for Forbes, “The New Race To Dominate Outer Space: All Face ‘Serious Growing Foreign Threat,’” scrutinizes the “counterspace” technologies of countries around the world. This