ESA uses cookies to track visits to our website only, no personal information is collected.
By continuing to use the site you are agreeing to our use of cookies. OK
Find out more about our cookie policy.
    • → European Space Agency

    • ESA Web TV

    • Videos on demand

    • Videos for professionals

    • Next Transmissions

    ESA > Television > 2008 > 10 > Science, Past and Future

    Search and order online

      • Filter (Broadcast quality)
        • All
        • Videos: any
        • Videos: online
        • Videos: tape
        • Transmissions
        • Broadcast quality
    • Advanced Search

    Science, Past and Future

    Details

    Open/Close
    • Video Tape only
    • Title Science, Past and Future
    • Released: 29/10/2008
    • Language English
    • Footage Type
    • Copyright ESA
    • Description

      Space science: past and future
      ESA TV News Special Ministerial
      Format A-roll 4:3; B-roll: Herschel footage 16:9 and Planck footage 4:3
      Europe's space ministers will be meeting in the Hague on 25 and 26 November.
      Space science, the mandatory core of the European Space Agency's activities, will be one of topics on the agenda.
      ESA science missions have, over the past decades, marked history with many major scientific discoveries and publicly-acclaimed marking events.
      This A and B-roll evokes, with David Southwood, ESA Director of Science and Robotic Exploration, all of ESA past and present missions and the Cosmic Vision programme which is planning future ones.
      The B-roll also includes new 3D animations of the Herschel- Planck spacecraft due to be launched next year.
      This video story is the first of a serie presenting the new perspectives of Europe in Space at stake at this November Ministerial Conference.
      For more info on this subject please check the script that is online as a PDF file under :
      http://televi

      ESA Science, past and future
      A-Roll start 01:30:00
      01:40:00 The setting Sun is but one of the marvels of our existence. It marks the rhythm of our lives, a cycle of light and warmth. But around and beyond our star, the Universe can be colder, often violent and obscure. It is this unknown that space science has set out to explore, reaching today a defining moment.
      01:02:03 Clip David Southwood, ESA Director of Science and Robotic Exploration ""This is the stage beyond just drawing a rough map of where we are. We're in the true exploratory era, the surveying of the new territories. No longer is it 'gee-whizz, we're up thereí, it's now where are we? what are we? how does it reflect to us back on Earth?"" 01:02:26 Since the very first satellites carrying science instruments, understanding the cosmos has much improved. Our star the Sun, for instance, has today been delved to its very core, observed continuously and from all directions by the joint ESA and NASA probes, Ulysses and SOHO.
      01:02:49 The planets of the

    Tape Details

    Open/Close
    • Length 16:57:00
    • Format DIGITAL BETA
    • Commercial Use No
    • Producer Ingrid Van de Vyver
    • Executive World Wide Pictures

    Tape Details

    Open/Close

    TAGS

    Open/Close

    TAGS

    Open/Close

    Details

    Open/Close

    ESA TV NOTIFICATIONS

    ALL TRANSMISSIONS

    VIDEO DISTRIBUTION

    USEFUL LINKS

    EUROVISION WorldLink

    Europe by Satellite

    Euronews Space

    NASA Television

    Roscosmos TV

    Arianespace News

    Hubble Telescope

    USING OUR VIDEOS

    Terms and Conditions

    Help

    Contact us

    • Connect with us
    • Subscribe
    • FAQ

    • Contacts

    • Terms and conditions

    • Privacy notice

    • Careers at ESA

    • Subscribe