Author: Madeleine Chang

Madeleine Chang joined the Aerospace Security Team at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) through the Horizon Fellowship, a yearlong program designed to bring subject matter experts in emerging technologies into the policy world. Before CSIS, she worked at Lockheed Martin as a satellite software engineer within the National Security Space business area. In the past, Madeleine has worked in liquidity risk management at Goldman Sachs and galaxy evolution research at the American Museum of Natural History. Her research interests include de-escalation and deterrence, norm-setting, and public international law. Madeleine holds a Master of Engineering Management and a dual BA in Computer Science and Astronomy from Cornell University.

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Gold Rush: The 2024 Commercial Remote Sensing Global Rankings

By Kari A. Bingen, David Gauthier, Madeleine Chang
Published

Four leading institutions—the Center for Strategic and International Studies, Taylor Geospatial Institute, Taylor Geospatial Engine, and the United States Geospatial Intelligence Foundation—collaborated to produce a “Top 3” ranking of the world’s best commercial space-based remote sensing systems.  The results should spur policy conversations about the importance of U.S. leadership, the state of global competition (especially […]

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Space Threat Assessment 2024

By Clayton Swope, Kari A. Bingen, Makena Young, Madeleine Chang, Stephanie Songer, Jeremy Tammelleo
Published

of Space Threat Assessment by the Aerospace Security Project at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS). For the last six years, CSIS has used open-source information to produce an annual assessment of threats to U.S. national security space systems posed by foreign government capabilities. Each report in this series catalogs yearly trends, uses, and advancements of counterspace weapons and enablers to […]

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U.S. Civil Space Primer

By Madeleine Chang
Published

refers to departments, agencies, and organizations of the federal government that have operational, regulatory, policy, or other responsibilities over the space activities of the United States, including private sector space activities, which are non-military in nature. Civil space has its roots in the National Aeronautics and Space Act of 1958, which separated military and civilian […]

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