Starlight Research Consortium Chasing starlight since 829 A.S.
From: Dr. Brandon Wright
Subject: New Array!
Encryption Strength: Standard
Mr. McKenzie,
As the lead researcher at Starlight Research Consortium, I can confirm we were directly involved in the upgrades to Bethlehem and Ames stations, which include the very telescope and arrays you mentioned.
Starlight Research Consortium is always happy to collaborate with other research groups like the Starfliers. We believe in the advancement of scientific knowledge for the betterment of all. And we see this betterment in two main ways
Sharing Knowledge: We'd be happy to share our expertise on constructing these satellites. This could include technical specifications, construction blueprints, and even recommendations on acquiring necessary materials.
Collaboration Opportunity: However, instead of simply providing the plans, we propose a collaborative effort. Starlight has its own ongoing research projects that could benefit greatly from access to another powerful telescopic array.
Here's a potential win-win scenario:
Starlight provides the Starfliers with detailed information and support on building their own telescopic satellite.
In exchange, the Starfliers grant Starlight priority access (after your own research needs, of course) to your newly constructed array for a specific period. This would allow Starlight to conduct critical research projects that would otherwise be hampered by limited resources. This collaboration offers advantages for both parties. Starfliers gain valuable knowledge and expedite their own research capabilities, while Starlight gets access to a powerful new tool for its research.
If this proposal interests you, I'd be happy to schedule a virtual meeting to discuss the details further. We can delve into the specifics of the satellite construction and explore potential research collaborations that would benefit both of our organizations.
We look forward to the possibility of working together.
--Dr. Brandon Wright Research and Development, SLRC