Private Aerospace Corporation becoming a new trend of California science and Technology

Private aerospace company SpaceX's "dragon" cargo ship and the International Space Station docking lead: The Associated Press published in Saturday titled "California Scramble for the emerging space industry" (California vies for new spaces industry), although with the space industry has deep roots and have plenty of talent reserves, but in order to attract more private space companies to settle in California, local lawmakers are actively promoting legislation to provide more policy and economic incentives for relevant enterprises. The following is the full text of the article: legislative proposals as private manned spaceflight travel closer to reality, California lawmakers are also trying to use various stimulus policies to compete with other U.S. states for new space companies. California lawmakers are debating a legislative proposal, and if the bill is approved, the manufacturer and component supplier of the spacecraft need not be held responsible for the injury or death of the passengers unless there is a major fault or a deliberate misconduct. The state last year pushed a piece of legislation that would allow Virgin Galactic's space travel company to stop being plagued by similar lawsuits. "We are still in the early stages of space flight and space travel, and we need someone to take risks." "Steve Knight, the Republican senator for the two bills, said Steve Nait. Several states, including Texas, Florida State, Virginia State and New Mexico State, have passed similar laws in the hope of capturing a larger share of the commercial space flight industry, which is more than $200 billion trillion. California's latest bill faces opposition from several lawmakers who say the state should not loosen standards because travellers want their spacecraft to be safe. But space travel said that if the state wanted to attract and retain businesses in the sector, it would have to take some protective measures. "There will be an accident one day. "The question is: Can we say this is the price to be paid to explore and break through today's limitations," said Lin Allen Kathleen Allen, a professor of entrepreneurship at the University of Southern California, which specializes in new space companies? "The attitude of the travellers since 45, when Aldrin (Buzz Aldrin) and Neil Armstrong (Neil Armstrong) set foot on the moon, Edwin Sahajian (Edwin Shakian) has dreamed of traveling in space. The 50-Year-old Sahajian currently owns a trucking company in Greendale, California. Sahajian is one of more than 600 people who have already paid about 75 million dollars to Virgin Galaxy in the hope of launching their first commercial space trip. He thinks it's worth the risk of taking a chance if he can leave the earth. He would never have had the opportunity to travel without limiting the rights of travellers and their families to prosecute the companies concerned. "I don't think it would be as safe as flying or other long-distance trips," he said. "But I do think it's the safest way to go to space right now," Sahajian said. "This April, the VictoriaThe Virgin Galactic spacecraft will complete its first power flight, and the spacecraft's rocket boosters will burn for 16 seconds, pushing it up to 55,000 feet (17,000 meters) above sea level and breaking the sound barrier. The company is expected to launch a test flight this year and will soon be sending people into space. Many companies are also carrying out similar manned space operations. The SpaceX company of billionaire Ilon Masc Elon Musk has sent the transport warehouse to the International Space Station. Last year, SpaceX also signed an agreement with Nevada State's Bigelow Aerospace, which is designing an inflatable space station that can be used for research and even travel. SpaceX and other companies will also provide transport services similar to those of airlines. Xcor is also in the business of space travel and hopes to achieve the first test flight of the Lynx spacecraft this year. Andrew Nelson, the company's COO Andrew Nelson, says policy and stimulus play a big role in the location of businesses. The company operates at the Mojave Aerospace and Aerospace Center in California, but last year said it would place research and development centers and corporate headquarters in Texas, in Midland, where it offers economic incentives and an attractive regulatory environment, including xcor from prosecution. Nelson said the company had also considered Virginia, Florida, Oklahoma and California, but gave up. XCOR expects the project to create jobs locally and bring millions of of dollars in economic benefits. He said that, because California could not provide protection for the company's supply chain and a lack of economic incentives, XCOR decided to give up despite its excellent staff. However, the company still retains a small portion of its business in Mojave, and if the Knight's bill is approved, they will also increase the size of their local business. In April this year, New Mexico State legislation provided protection for space transport companies ' suppliers and manufacturers, which attracted companies such as Virgin Galaxy to launch spacecraft from the local American space Port (spaceport America). The state has invested more than $200 million in the facility. Lawmakers argued at the California Senate hearing this May that a number of senators expressed concerns about exempting manufacturers and suppliers from legal responsibility. They believe that the user should assume that the device is working properly. If the equipment fails, they should be compensated accordingly. Opponents of the bill argue that there is no need to exempt companies from responsibility, because California has always been closely associated with the aerospace industry and has a higher education level of talent. Knight said he would try to reach a compromise with opponents in January this year. But supporters and opponents of the Knight's motion say the space industry will bring exciting unknowns, possibly involving asteroid exploration and Mars migration. "Everyone knows that this goal has been supported by the entire country, as it was on the lunar mission," he said. It was an exciting time, and those who remember it should wish to reappear yesterday. Ellen said. (QiaoHusband)