Results of the BSBF2018 evaluation survey are ready
28-03-2018
The participants of BSBF2018 have been invited to evaluate the conference and provide important feedback to the organisers and the International Organising Committee. The evaluation report:
- Sums op key statistics on participation, promotion, country and organisation distribution.
- Presents the menti results from the conference and the vision of BSBF2018.
The evaluation report includes the responses of a total of 288 participants. Some key findings are:
- Overall 95% of the respondents were either satisfied or very satisfied with BSBF2018.
- 98% of the respondents would participate in a future edition of BSBF.
- 93% of respondents answered that BSBF2018 allowed them to identify potential customers, suppliers or partners. An estimated 7250 contact have been made during BSBF2018.
- Improving the 1-1 meeting module and the APP integration was the most frequent mentioned room for improvement.
More event reports
The 15th International Conference on Space Optics (ICSO 2024) took place from 21-25 October 2024 in Antibes, France, bringing together experts from around the world to explore advancements in optical, optoelectronic, and photonic technologies for space applications. Co-organized by ESA and CNES, the conference provided a dynamic platform for exchanging knowledge on research, development, qualification, and flight experience of optical technologies used in space missions.
The Space Tech Expo Europe, taking place in Bremen from 19-21 November 2024, is Europe’s largest B2B space industry event, bringing together over 700 exhibitors and 8000 industry professionals. Alongside a dynamic program of conferences and pre-arranged B2B meetings, it offers a platform for showcasing innovations in satellite technology, launch systems, and cutting-edge in-orbit solutions.
The NOVA 25 Symposium, celebrating 25 years of the Netherlands Research School for Astronomy (NOVA), took place on 12-13 December 2024 at the World Forum in The Hague. The two-day event highlighted NOVA’s achievements in astronomy, including science breakthroughs, advanced instrumentation, and industry collaborations. Modern day astronomy is all about collaboration, within The Netherlands (NOVA), within Europe (European Southern Observatory ESO, with the Very Large Telescope and Extremely Large Telescope), and globally (NASA-ESA Space Observatories like James Webb and Habitable Worlds Observatory). The Netherlands is a champion in such collaborations.