In the 1950\u27s at the height of the Cold War, Defence Research Bureau (DRB) laboratories, located in Ottawa, were involved in research and development to keep Canadians abreast of leading edge technology and ensure that Canadian forces were adequately equipped for their defence role
Since its creation in 1989, the Canadian Space Agency (CSA) has set out to ensure that all Canadians...
The Alouette-ISIS program was a joint undertaking between Canada and the United States. Canada provi...
Canada’s space efforts from its origins towards the end of the Second World War through to its parti...
On March 28th, 1968, the Government\u27s White Paper entitled A Domestic Satellite Communications Sy...
As early as 1967, Canadian researchers had been involved in trials with the U.S. on the use of UHF s...
In the early 1960\u27s, international communication satellites using the 6/4 GHz bands and positione...
The Department of Communications of the Federal Government ran a competition across Canada to name T...
This paper reviews the history of Canadian activities in space from the early Alouette I satellite t...
Welcome to the 4th edition of the Online Journal of Space Communications. This issue focuses on Sate...
Canada has been a space-faring nation since early in the space age. In the thirty years since the fi...
Because of the success of the Hermes program and under an arrangement between Telesat Canada and the...
Studies of extraterrestrial radio noise became world wide after WWII, and were rapidly separated int...
Recognizing the need to evaluate and test emerging technologies and applications, Telesat has recent...
Studies of extraterrestrial radio noise became world wide after WWII, and were rapidly separated int...
This account of Canada's early research and telecommunications satellite programs provides insight i...
Since its creation in 1989, the Canadian Space Agency (CSA) has set out to ensure that all Canadians...
The Alouette-ISIS program was a joint undertaking between Canada and the United States. Canada provi...
Canada’s space efforts from its origins towards the end of the Second World War through to its parti...
On March 28th, 1968, the Government\u27s White Paper entitled A Domestic Satellite Communications Sy...
As early as 1967, Canadian researchers had been involved in trials with the U.S. on the use of UHF s...
In the early 1960\u27s, international communication satellites using the 6/4 GHz bands and positione...
The Department of Communications of the Federal Government ran a competition across Canada to name T...
This paper reviews the history of Canadian activities in space from the early Alouette I satellite t...
Welcome to the 4th edition of the Online Journal of Space Communications. This issue focuses on Sate...
Canada has been a space-faring nation since early in the space age. In the thirty years since the fi...
Because of the success of the Hermes program and under an arrangement between Telesat Canada and the...
Studies of extraterrestrial radio noise became world wide after WWII, and were rapidly separated int...
Recognizing the need to evaluate and test emerging technologies and applications, Telesat has recent...
Studies of extraterrestrial radio noise became world wide after WWII, and were rapidly separated int...
This account of Canada's early research and telecommunications satellite programs provides insight i...
Since its creation in 1989, the Canadian Space Agency (CSA) has set out to ensure that all Canadians...
The Alouette-ISIS program was a joint undertaking between Canada and the United States. Canada provi...
Canada’s space efforts from its origins towards the end of the Second World War through to its parti...