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Jesse Rogerson

Jesse Rogerson, PhD, is the science adviser at the Canada Aviation and Space Museum, part of Ingenium—Canada’s Museums of Science and Innovation. He is an astrophysicist and professional science communicator.

Nurturing Canada’s space economy now will yield exponential growth

At the Canada Aviation and Space Museum, part of our role as a national museum is to inspire youth towards education and careers in

Opinion | BY JESSE ROGERSON | November 25, 2019

A computer-generated image of objects in Earth's orbit that are currently being tracked. Technological advancement often presents new problems. Space junk, for example, is a looming threat. Large companies like Amazon and SpaceX plan to launch thousands of satellites into space, so the problem will worsen. The Department of National Defence and the Canadian Armed Forces have requested proposals from Canadian scientists for space junk mitigation strategies, writes Jesse Rogerson. Image courtesy of Commons Wikipedia/NASA Orbital Debris Program

Nurturing Canada’s space economy now will yield exponential growth

Opinion | BY JESSE ROGERSON | November 25, 2019

At the Canada Aviation and Space Museum, part of our role as a national museum is to inspire youth towards education and careers in

Nurturing Canada’s space economy now will yield exponential growth

Opinion | BY JESSE ROGERSON | November 25, 2019

At the Canada Aviation and Space Museum, part of our role as a national museum is to inspire youth towards education and careers in

A computer-generated image of objects in Earth's orbit that are currently being tracked. Technological advancement often presents new problems. Space junk, for example, is a looming threat. Large companies like Amazon and SpaceX plan to launch thousands of satellites into space, so the problem will worsen. The Department of National Defence and the Canadian Armed Forces have requested proposals from Canadian scientists for space junk mitigation strategies, writes Jesse Rogerson. Image courtesy of Commons Wikipedia/NASA Orbital Debris Program

Nurturing Canada’s space economy now will yield exponential growth

At the Canada Aviation and Space Museum, part of our role as a national museum is to inspire youth towards education and careers in

Opinion | BY JESSE ROGERSON | November 25, 2019

A computer-generated image of objects in Earth's orbit that are currently being tracked. Technological advancement often presents new problems. Space junk, for example, is a looming threat. Large companies like Amazon and SpaceX plan to launch thousands of satellites into space, so the problem will worsen. The Department of National Defence and the Canadian Armed Forces have requested proposals from Canadian scientists for space junk mitigation strategies, writes Jesse Rogerson. Image courtesy of Commons Wikipedia/NASA Orbital Debris Program

Nurturing Canada’s space economy now will yield exponential growth

Opinion | BY JESSE ROGERSON | November 25, 2019

At the Canada Aviation and Space Museum, part of our role as a national museum is to inspire youth towards education and careers in

Nurturing Canada’s space economy now will yield exponential growth

Opinion | BY JESSE ROGERSON | November 25, 2019

At the Canada Aviation and Space Museum, part of our role as a national museum is to inspire youth towards education and careers in

A computer-generated image of objects in Earth's orbit that are currently being tracked. Technological advancement often presents new problems. Space junk, for example, is a looming threat. Large companies like Amazon and SpaceX plan to launch thousands of satellites into space, so the problem will worsen. The Department of National Defence and the Canadian Armed Forces have requested proposals from Canadian scientists for space junk mitigation strategies, writes Jesse Rogerson. Image courtesy of Commons Wikipedia/NASA Orbital Debris Program