The 2026 International Space Solar Power Student Competition is a global, undergraduate and graduate level annual event presented by SPACE Canada, in partnership with the the Space Generation Advisory Council (SGAC), International Astronautical Federation (IAF) Power Committee, International Academy of Astronautics (IAA) Space Solar Power Permanent Committee, and National Space Society (NSS), is in its tenth year.
SGAC is thrilled to announce NCAC-SGW will come back for a another edition in Q4 2026 in Canada!; and we are looking for an Organising Team!
The Canadian Space Agency (CSA) is pleased to offer grants to Canadian postsecondary students to attend the Space Generation Fusion Forum (SGFF) 2026 under their Announcement of Opportunity (AO) to support Canadian Student Participation in Space Conferences and Training Events. Successful applicants will be awarded a grant to cover their accommodations and meal allowances, registration fees, and travel expenses.
SpaceOps 2025 is a unique opportunity to meet east and west world-class scientists, practitioners, engineers and leaders in space industry to discuss the hot research topics and state-of-the-art technologies and innovations in the space sector.
SGAC is looking for 2 motivated and committed volunteers to bring their expertise and knowledge to the Event Manager role of the 5th North and Central American Space Generation Workshop (NCAC-SGW) which will take place on May 22-23, 2025, in the Canadian Space Agency’s Conference Centre, Longueuil (Greater Montreal area), Canada.
SGAC is looking for 2 motivated and committed volunteers to bring their expertise and knowledge to the Event Manager role of the 5th North and Central American Space Generation Workshop (NCAC-SGW) which will take place on May 22-23, 2025, in the Canadian Space Agency’s Conference Centre, Longueuil (Greater Montreal area), Canada.
The 2021 International Space Solar Power Student Competition is a global, undergraduate and graduate level annual event presented by SPACE Canada, in partnership with the International Astronautical Federation (IAF) Power Committee, National Space Society (NSS), and the Space Generation Advisory Council (SGAC), is in its fifth year.
Canada boasts a long, proud history of leadership in the space sector. The Canadian Space Agency’s mastery of science and technology is perhaps best depicted through its robotic emblems such as the Canadarm, Canadarm2 and Dextre. Today, however, the space sector is growing and changing rapidly. These winds of change bare a resemblance to the vibrant colours of autumn in Canada, and Canadian scientists, engineers, and private businesses are certainly responding in stride, with a bustling, growing space economy and emerging opportunities, including a progressive start-up scene.
