Suchergebnisse

Cover -- Introduction: Setting the scene -- I. The advent of satellite based services -- I.1 Satellite based services -- I.2 Liability risks and the concept of damage -- a. Direct damage scenarios -- b. Indirect damage scenarios -- II. Research theme -- II.1 Scope of the research -- II.2 The research theme in general -- a. The architecture of GNSS -- b. Liability implications for civilian versions of GNSS: a general overview -- c. Tiers of errors leading to signal loss and the operator's perspective -- II.3 The research theme in more detail -- a. Research questions -- b. Case studies -- c. Forms of civil liability -- d. Catastrophic cases of damage and causation -- III. Expected outcomes of the research and innovation -- III.1 Literature review: status quo -- III.2 Outcomes and innovative aspects -- IV. Methodology -- First part: Satellite based services and GNSS -- Chapter 1: General aspects of satellite based services and GNSS -- I. Central themes of the chapter -- II. Satellite based services -- a. Satellite based services: definition -- b. Some examples: navigation, telecommunication, and Earth observation -- III. Global navigational satellite systems (GNSS) -- a. Architecture and underlying characteristic of GNSS -- a.1 Definition -- a.2 Global dimension -- b. The current systems -- b.1 The Global Positioning System (GPS) -- b.2 The Global Orbiting Navigation Satellite System (GLONASS) -- b.3 The advent of the EU's Galileo -- c. Civilian applications -- c.1 Transport applications -- c.2 Scientific applications -- c.3 Timing applications -- c.4 Data protection through the use of future GNSS related applications -- c.5 Leisure related applications -- Chapter 2: Liability risks within the field of GNSS: general remarks -- I. Central themes of the chapter -- II. A general overview of GNSS related risks -- a. Technological risks

Cover -- I. Preface -- 4th Luxembourg Workshop on Space and Satellite Communication Law -- 4th Luxembourg Workshop on Space and Satellite Communication Law -- II. Ownership of Satellites: A Simple Legal Fact with Complex Consequences -- Ownership of Satellites: A Simple Legal Fact with Complex Consequences -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Transfer of Ownership of Space Objects in International Law of Outer Space -- 3. Ownership or Use of Satellites by Several Entities -- 4. The Use of Spectrum by Various Owners or Users of Satellites -- 5. Specific Forms of Limitations of the Exercise of Ownership Rights connected with Space Activities -- 6. Conclusion -- III. Transfer of Ownership of Space Objects in International Law of Outer Space -- Transfer of Ownership in Orbit: from Fiction to Problem -- Abstract -- 1. From Fiction to Fact -- 2. Transfer of Ownership in Orbit in Existing Space Law -- 3. 'So what's the Problem?' -- 4. Back to Practice: Confusion Rules -- 5. Concluding Remarks -- Bibliography -- The Relevance of the Concept of 'Ownership' in Space Activities and their Regulation -- Abstract -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The Concept of Ownership in International Space Law -- 2.1 The 1967 UN Outer Space Treaty -- 2.2 The 1972 UN Liability Convention -- 2.3 The 1979 UN Moon Agreement -- 2.4 General Assessment -- 3. The Concept of Ownership in other International Agreements on Space Activities and in National Space Laws -- 3.1 The UNIDROIT Protocol -- 3.2 IGA ISS -- 3.3 ESA -- 3.4 National Space Laws -- Sweden, United States, United Kingdom, France -- Russia -- Australia -- Belgium -- 4. Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Cross-Border Transfer of Operation (Ownership) of Satellites - Solutions in Line with the Space Treaties -- Abstract -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Use of Terms -- 3. Theoretical Background

Das Buch untersucht die Frage nach der Haftungspflicht, die von der Bereitstellung von Navigationssignalen ausgeht. Insbesondere wird dabei die Entwicklung des Galileo-Programms zur Satellitennavigation der EU untersucht sowie die Haftungsansprüche, die gerade von fehlerhafter Kommunikation und Information ausgehen. Zudem bietet das Werk Lösungsansätze bei Streitfällen auf Basis der internationalen Schlichtungsmodelle

Das von internationalen Autoren aus Wissenschaft und Praxis des Raumfahrtrechts verfasste Werk beschäftigt sich im Kern mit Problemen des Eigentumrechts an Satelliten, deren Übertragung und der Haftung bei Schäden.Darüber hinaus werden unter anderem die Registrierung von Raumobjekten unter UN-Rahmenbedingungen und die Zuweisung von Frequenzen behandelt.Die Publikation ist ein bedeutender Beitrag zur theoretischen Debatte über das Recht des Weltraums, ist aber zugleich ein wichtiges Instrument für die Anwaltschaft im Finanz- und Versicherungssektor