Space Development
There have been several developments towards space exploration in the recent years. Scientists have played a major role in this, and the present technological advancements such as satellites and jets are attributed to their hard work. In contrast to the modern generation, the ancient times saw lack of formal arms control discussions, as well as lack of scientific knowledge and understanding of the environment and its effects.
Apparently, the current world situation in terms of space development is different because we are in a better position as compared to the people of the ancient times. In James Zimmerman (2009), practices of space exploration, space development, and military restraints are on consistently on the rise in the modern world. The rise in the practices is attributed to the availability or presence of formal arms control discussions and through this, scientists and other space experts have learned and understood about the space and the way to approach it. It can also be attributed to scientists and other experts having a scientific understanding of the harmful effects of EMP and other technological industries, and this has made the experts aware of the ways and strategies of approaching space. In Bonnet R.-M & Manno Vittorio (1994), the current world also enjoys rapid technological development that has enhanced space exploration.
In a nutshell, in contrast to the ancient generation, the modern generation is better off in terms of space development, space cooperation and exploration, and military restraint. Essentially, rapid technological development in the modern world has played an integral role in enhancing space development and exploration. Today, more people are interested to know what happens in space, thanks to modern technological advancements.
References
Bonnet R.-M & Manno Vittorio. International Cooperation in Space: The Example of the European Space Agency. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press (1994).
James V. Zimmerman. Approaches to Future Space Cooperation and Competition in a Globalizing World: Summary of a Workshop. Washington, D.C: National Academies Press (2009).