NewSpace Africa 2024 will host a significant exhibition with 28 renowned global science organisations. These institutions include the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), the European Space Agency (ESA), the China Academy of Aerospace Technology (CAST), Airbus Defence and Space, and 24 other participating companies. The conference has approved over 500 delegates.
The conference will be co-organised by Space in Africa and the African Union Commission. It will be held under the auspices of the Ministry of Telecommunications, Information Technology and Social Communications (MINTTIC) and co-organised with the Angolan National Space Programme Directorate (GGPEN). The Talaton Conference Centre in Luanda, Angola will host the four-day event. The event will showcase the latest developments and share experiences, ideas, and new trends in the space industry. Discussions on the opportunities and challenges of the space industry will also be held. The conference, scheduled for 2-5 April 2024, aims to shape the future of space development in Africa and develop partnerships and cooperation in the region.
The programme is diverse and designed to engage and inspire participants. The conference features keynote speeches, interactive sessions, panel discussions, and business presentations. These will keep participants informed about the latest trends and developments in the space industry. Delegates can interact with representatives from various stakeholders, engage in discussions, and strengthen cross-border partnerships to foster innovation in Africa.
The conference also offers ample networking and cooperation opportunities. Delegates from 257 organisations and 46 African and other countries can make meaningful contacts with policy makers, experts, and industry peers. Attendees can optimise their engagement and empower themselves with B2B and B2C matchmaking services by registering for the event, maximising their time and investment at the conference.
The conference unites government officials, ministries, heads of national space agencies, NewSpace companies, policy makers, investment firms and students. Its aim is to promote progress by stimulating cooperation and development in new discoveries and research in Africa, reaffirming the continent’s presence on the world stage.
