war 4
- The Pentagon has never said publicly which anti-satellite weapons it is preparing against, which means it may not know.
- China could field enough robotic spacecraft to cripple critical US satellites years earlier than American experts expect.
Brian G. Chow
Independent policy analyst on space and national security, formerly of the RAND Corporation, who writes on counterspace weapons and rules for keeping satellites safe.
Brian G. Chow did not write this page.
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What Brian G. Chow says most about
space 3
- The Pentagon has never said publicly which anti-satellite weapons it is preparing against, which means it may not know.
- Dual-use robotic servicing spacecraft, not missiles or lasers, will be the anti-satellite weapon of choice.
America 2
- The Pentagon has never said publicly which anti-satellite weapons it is preparing against, which means it may not know.
- China could field enough robotic spacecraft to cripple critical US satellites years earlier than American experts expect.
China 2
- China could field enough robotic spacecraft to cripple critical US satellites years earlier than American experts expect.
- A spacecraft built to service satellites is also a weapon, because the same robotic arm that refuels one can disable one.