To tell you everything at the editorial office Croblanc, we know all the interest that our community has on the Youtube channel of Bloomberg Television. With each new content, the interest is always bigger, whether it's on our website or even on social networks. That's why we're telling you about it today, because this new video might pique your interest.
Today, March 7, 2023, the Youtube channel Bloomberg Television has published a new content with the title South Korea Relies on Web Search to Catch Up With SpaceX. If you want to watch this video in streaming, you have come to the right place!
This video is currently making the buzz on the internet and may end up in the Youtube trends. It was published a few hours ago by the videographer of the Youtube channel Bloomberg Television who regularly publishes videos similar to the content we are talking about today.
Sometimes when we watch a video on the internet, we can have some feedback to give to the content creator. To tell him about a problem or an error that we discovered for example. To talk to a youtuber (that's how we call content creators on the Youtube platform], go directly to his channel, in the "About" section more precisely. If he doesn't answer you, try again on his social networks: Facebook, Instagram or Twitter for example!
You now have all the information about the video South Korea Relies on Web Search to Catch Up With SpaceX, we hope you like it and that you found it interesting. Have you already watched the whole video? Don't forget to check our site for other content related to Bloomberg Television, we have a lot of it available and new videos are coming very soon, trust us!
We'll see you soon for a new content on Croblanc, and in the meantime we say Ciao to the next one!
For your information, you can find below the description of the video South Korea Relies on Web Search to Catch Up With SpaceX published by the Youtube channel Bloomberg Television:
South Korea’s giant leap into space started with a small step on the internet. With treaties banning certain tech transfers, South Korea’s rocket scientists turned to a search service to find an engine they could mimic as the country embarked on an ambitious plan to build an indigenous space program. The nation launched its first home-grown rocket called Nuri in October 2021. Stephen Engle got exclusive access to South Korea's Naro Space Center.
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