An interactive design exercise where delegates experience, through concrete mission choices, how difficult it is to assemble a credible European-led space station under realistic technical, budgetary, and political constraints.

An interactive exercise enabling delegates to explore, through realistic mission design choices, the practical limits and opportunities of European leadership in space exploration.

A scenario planning exercise: Autonomy is no longer a theoretical concern. With conflicts, jamming, cyber threats, and supply-chain shocks already underway, what near-term decisions are required to secure European autonomy in satcom?

How can Europe scale dual-use EO fast enough to meet security demand without breaking the commercial business case?

Is the way forward a future of fostering start-ups or consolidating prime-contractor relations, and can both approaches coexist given Europe's fragmented resources and structure?

As the space industry rapidly expands, Europe must both inspire future generations by celebrating its achievements and build a diverse workforce capable of reaching the next milestones. How can we meaningfully reach and empower communities across Europe? What steps can we take to lower entry barriers and broaden access to the space sector?

Space sustainability is no longer about just removing debris in space, but it is becoming a strategic capability that drives growth, competitiveness, and resilience in a rapidly changing geopolitical and technological landscape. What actions must Europe take to lead and shape a circular space economy?

Can Europe cement its position as the world-leader in space for sustainability?