Page 19 - Electro Optic Systems News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Why the Electro Optic Systems (ASX:EOS) share price is jumping 15% today Why the Electro Optic Systems (ASX:EOS) share price is jumping 15% today The Electro Optic Systems Hldg Ltd (ASX:EOS) share price is on the move on Wednesday following the release of an update… James Mickleboro has been a Motley Fool contributor since late 2015. After studying economics at university back home in the United Kingdom, James came to live in Australia and managed to land a job at an Australian fund manager. This was the start of a love affair with Australian equities and he hasn't looked back since. James ...

Space is getting crowded. More than 100 million tiny pieces of debris are spinning in Earth orbit, along with tens of thousands of bigger chunks and around 3300 functioning satellites. Large satellite constellations such as Starlink are becoming more common, infuriating astronomers and baffling casual skywatchers. In the coming decade, we may see many more satellites launched than in all of history up to now. Collisions between objects in orbit are getting harder to avoid. Several technologies for getting space debris out of harm’s way have been proposed, most recently the plan from Austr...

Australia-led partners develop optics to deal with ‘space junk’ 13 Apr 2021 ANU and RMIT researchers’ adaptive optics to direct guide star laser being developed by Electro Optic Systems. The researchers’ work on adaptive optics, which removes the haziness caused by turbulence in the atmosphere, has been applied to a new “guide star” laser for better identifying, tracking and safely moving space debris. ANU says that space debris is a major threat to the $700 billion of space infrastructure delivering diverse, critical services around the globe each day: “W...

Researchers at The Australian National University (ANU) have harnessed a technique that helps telescopes see objects in the night sky more clearly to fight against dangerous and costly space debris. The researchers’ work on adaptive optics – which removes the haziness caused by turbulence in the atmosphere – has been applied to a new ‘guide star’ laser for better identifying, tracking and safely moving space debris.

Rural affairs reporter  Here's a fun fact: – Barnaby Joyce chairs the Parliamentary Committee for Industry, Innovation, Science & Resources – 2 weeks ago he bought EOS stocks for his son, a defence and space tech company – Today EOS announced new laser technology to track and move space debris #auspol It seems Joyce questioned executives from Electro Optic Systems at a public hearing in Canberra on February 26, and his partner later purchased shares in the company in a trust for their young son. This week, EOS announced a major breakthrough in laser technology, which “significantly ...