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There are estimated to be more than 500,000 fragments of space debris measuring more than one centimeter in size, each hurtling around in space at a speed of 8 kilometers per second (km/s). If debris were to strike an artificial satellite, it could have a significant impact on the global meteorological observation and GPS (Global Positioning System) systems.
Now, however, a string of Japanese startups are coming forward with solutions for removing space debris from rocket parts and defunct satellites, as Japan’s technology leads the way to resolving the environmental issues of outer space.  
ELSA-ｄ
Space Sweepers
On March 22 at 3:07 P.M. (JST), space startup company Astroscale (Sumida Ward, Tokyo), founded in 2013, launched the world’s first space debris removal demonstration satellite, the ELSA-d, from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan.  ....

Sakhalinskaya Oblast , Mitsunobu Okada , Kanagawa Institute Of Technology , Japanese Technology , Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency , Nakashima Engineering Works Ltd , Tohoku University , Global Positioning System , Sumida Ward , Baikonur Cosmodrome , Minato Ward , Kanagawa Institute , Drag Junk , Nakashima Engineering Works , Fukuoka Prefecture , Fukui Prefecture , Chuo Ward , Soviet Union , Nobuhito Matsumura , Space Debris , Space Fragments , Space Debris Sweepers , Sustainable Space Utilization , Elsa D , Economy Amp Tech , கனகவா நிறுவனம் ஆஃப் தொழில்நுட்பம் ,