Volume 45
2021 • University of Mississippi School of Law
The Journal of Space Law is the oldest publication dedicated to legal issues in outer space.
Issue 1
- Envisioning a Legal Framework for Outer Space Cultural Heritage
- The Concept of Long-Term Sustainability of Outer Space Activities as an Emerging Source of International Law
- Exploiting the Final Frontier: Some Initial Thoughts on Regulating Humanity's Relationships with Non-Terrestrial Life Forms
- Towards Full and Open Access: Challenges and Opportunities for the Legal Interoperability of Earth Observation Data
- To the Moon and Back: On the Way to a Well-Balanced Liability Framework for Lunar and Cislunar Activities
Issue 2
- Interrupted Broadcasts? The Law of Neutrality and Communications Satellites
- The Principle of 'Harmful Contamination' Applied to Human Missions to Mars
- From the Steppe to the Stars: National Space Legislation in Central Asia in 2021
- From EUSPA to a New United Nations Agency to Coordinate GNSS-EO-Telecommunication Systems
- The Role of Customary International Law in Future Lunar Activities
- From GoldenEye to Landsat-7: Combatting Cyber Intrusions to Space-Based Satellite Systems Utilizing International Law
- The Time is Now: How the United States Can Lead Active Debris Removal Efforts