Alessio Bonucci
speaker
189 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jun 2026
last heard 22 Jun
Alessio Bonucci’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 1.
Appearances
The next level is, of course, manufacturing satellites themselves.
This can have some shades in terms of our capabilities, in terms of size, in terms of, of course, again, competitiveness.
But where I really see a potential bottleneck coming our way is really launch capabilities.
And this, again, encompasses the entire ecosystem.
It's not only launchers, which are traditionally the most complicated element of the value chain.
Usually people say this is not rocket science.
That is the big rocket science.
Well, it's certainly growing, and I would say it's definitely interesting to look from an external perspective, because you see new players, new approaches, new countries that traditionally were basically considering space as an oasis, and so really a subtle element to be put into balance sheet at some point.
All of a sudden, realizing sovereignty, not only from a space perspective, but across a number of commercial and governmental perspectives, I think about communications, I think about Earth observation, will also rely,
on space capabilities and the enablement the space industry has been able to unravel for many other industries, it's going to get bigger and bigger.
See the example, Deliveroo, Just Eat, Glovit, The Global, you name it.
All of these players are only able to be there because we can use GPS or Galileo or whatever constellation you think that is enabled by space capabilities that are free for everyone, basically.
And now we give it for granted.
But that was not the case 50 years ago because they were really not existing.
That's a very interesting point.
And I would split this in two between countries that are still within, I would say, a European or a Western umbrella, where, of course, they need to play, let's say, by natural rules at large, which means anyhow they are within the European Space Agency or, of course, within
significant relationship with the US in terms of either traditional launch capabilities, reliance against satellite manufacturing and the rest.
These countries at the end of the day are trying to sustain national champions, although small, although emerging, but to, again, grow as much as possible their level of independence.
Also to get
sustainment in terms of GDP growth and etc.
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