Dr Sudheer Reddy of ISRO at the twi-day global conference "Bioinspired Frontiers 2025" at JRC Convention Centre on Thursday Photo | EPS
Telangana

Biomimicry is key to safe orbital regions: ISRO scientist

A major highlight of the conference was Dr Sudheer discussing space debris management, one of the most pressing challenges in orbital sustainability.

Express News Service

HYDERABAD: Biomimicry and global collaboration are key to ensuring a sustainable orbital environment, allowing humanity to continue benefiting from space technologies for generations to come, said Dr Sudheer Reddy, an ISRO scientist, at the two-day global conference Bioinspired Frontiers: Space Economy, Biomimicry & Extraterrestrial Resources, which concluded on Thursday at the JRC Convention Centre.

The event brought together experts, policymakers, innovators, and students to explore how nature-inspired strategies can drive sustainable space exploration and resource management.

A major highlight of the conference was Dr Sudheer discussing space debris management, one of the most pressing challenges in orbital sustainability.

He also emphasised the importance of space sustainability, pointing out that over 80 countries operate satellites today, making responsible practices and governance crucial.

Technical measures such as debris removal, satellite servicing, and traffic management must be paired with policy measures.

17 dead, 25 others injured in stampede at Kolkata Durga Puja pandal; PM Modi expresses condolences

'Illegal, unreasonable': Imran Khan moves Bombay HC against notice directing him to leave India by October 28

CJP’s Abhijeet Dipke released on conditional bail after arrest over Tiranga march; signs peace bond again

NEET paper leak protests: SC panel launches portal for complaints over July violence at Jantar Mantar, other places

Regime change needed if youth barred from waving tricolour: Sanjay Raut on Dipke's arrest