Well, in general I would say no. However, there are probably some specific things that they need to be looking at.

For example, it has been half a century or so now, and we are still stuck with the idea that space is so expensive and hard to get to that only corporate giants can ever get there. When a few members of the military industrial complex control access to space and hold it for the like of Motorola so that they can sell us more telephones, this is a problem.

Today, the Ansari Foundation offers prizes of large amounts of cash to those who will work to break the strangle hold on space that is Lockheed Martin/NASA/The Russians/etc... How is it not a problem when Burt Rutan can do twice what NASA managed is half the time for a tenth of the cash?

Too bad he got tripped into bed with Virgin Galatic and their “joy rides for billionaires” space program.

What we really need at this point is to take the new technology and use it for the everyday transportation industry. Make a flight from New Youk to Hong Kong that takes two hours and has about forty minutes of free fall. Sell those seats for what they really cost and let the economy of scale take over.

When you take one of those flights and half way there, you have to rendevous with another vehicle that is not intended to land but rather dips down out of orbit every couple of days to drop off returning space workers and replace them with fresh crews, well, then space will not be the thing that is far away and too expensive for mere men.