Astraios Courses445
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Master in Space Mission Analysis and Design  

General informationProgramme coursesProgramme linkTuition fees

Delivery method

Presential
English

Description

Benefits of this course Our applied detailed understanding of Autonomous Systems underpins our systems approach to Mission Analysis Design and subsequent Systems Engineering of space vehicles and ground support. City, University of London is of the few universities in the UK and Europe that focuses on mission and analysis design based on the concepts of autonomous systems. You will understand how the space sector is used by commercial and government organisations. You will be able to be able plan a space mission from its inception to completion. You will be able to systems engineer the mission encompassing launch, operations and completion. You will learn how to manage a space mission with the constraints of the law and safety regulations.
English

Job prospects

The course aims to provide an introductory advanced qualification for entry into the space sector. The existing sector is growing at 10% to 20% each year with many more countries planning to enter space operations, thus, the number of vacancies currently exceed the supply of suitably qualified applicants. The course is also designed to offer existing employees in the sector the opportunity to enhance their careers to middle technology/management positions and beyond by gaining additional knowledge to add to experience. For those interested in space science encompassing astrophysics and astronomy, the course will provide excellent supporting study in the enabling space technologies.
English

Name

Master in Space Mission Analysis and Design
English

Space sector

Upstream
English

UNIVERSITY OF TWENTE

Faculty of Geo-Information Science and Earth Observation

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Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or HaDEA. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them. The statements made herein do not necessarily have the consent or agreement of the ASTRAIOS Consortium. These represent the opinion and findings of the author(s).