Emile Dorqan is a French aerospace historian and policy adviser who writes about how technology quietly reorganises power. After analysing programmes at the European Space Agency, he turned to the wider question: what happens to politics when our most important infrastructure orbits above law, borders, and public oversight? His work follows the full chain, from launch pads and ground stations to boardrooms and ministries, translating specialist language into civic understanding. Raised on tales of early balloonists crossing the Channel, he sees a through-line from fragile fabric to orbital mesh: every leap in altitude rewrites what states can do, and what they must restrain. He writes to equip readers with calm, usable frameworks for an era when satellites decide both convenience and catastrophe.