ROOM: The Space magazine is one of the leading magazines on space exploration, technology and industry. At ROOM, we share a common dream – advancement of peaceful space exploration for the benefit of humankind, all while bringing you fascinating articles on an array of trending topics. Our authors include scientists and industry leaders from all over the world, which lets us bring you the most up-to-date and comprehensive information about all about space back issues.
...have mixed feelings about that narrative of space exploration. As a technology enthusiast, I am delighted – except, of course, for the seemingly inevitable space war. The progress we are making is beyond all hope. Part... - and more frankly - concern themselves with issues related to morality. The International Astronautical Federation (IAF) could invite philosophers to create a Space Ethics Committee. The list of potential initiatives goes...
... as creative as possible, making a little seem like a lot. Easy! But first, a little back story: as a lifelong fan of all things space exploration, my dreams came true one day when I was offered a job as the education and...next few months the project came together. We built an exhibit that had a storyline, telling visitors about the history of space exploration, from the origins of rocketry in China hundreds of years ago, to the modern dreamers ...
... say about space exploration, and what exactly is the philosophy behind any space mission? In this article, philosopher Konrad Szocik outlines the main issues that the philosophy of space mission ... it comes to living on another planet or back on Earth? Commercial exploitation of space Commercial missions include space transport, space tourism and space mining. While commercial space exploration may seem more trivial than scientific exploration,...
...’ on their home planet or space station. This is, in fact, an unintentional subtext of Star Wars, revealed by the fact that almost all the non-central characters are seen going about their jobs, getting on with life, while the... original film. We call these casualties ‘collateral damage’ when they occur in terrestrial battles, but the moral issues are never touched on in the films, indicating a clear example of an age-old political reality in war: ...
... that renders a satellite near pitch-black to optical space sensors. In fact, simply making sure that any solar reflections are directed back into space by correctly orienting flat sections of a satellite can,... ‘peaceful attitudes culture’, believe they know all there is to know about these issues. However, such false beliefs form the foundational basis for miscalculations and misperceptions in space wars, and will result in conflict escalation...
..., engineers, politicians, public and cultural figures, students, and representatives of all professions all sharing a common vision for the future of humanity in space. The size of the population is already indicative of the relevance of ...future of the human species in the universe. Asgardia anticipates bringing about 150 million people into the fold as citizens, equivalent to about two percent of the world’s population. “I believe that Asgardia ...
... material seized. This situation brought about a broad international discussion about their rights. One of the issues was the fact that the 1967 Outer Space Treaty prohibits any appropriation of space, the Moon and other celestial... In line with the wishes of the companies, the first article of the Luxembourg legislation proclaims that all space resources are capable of being appropriated; at the same time, the law stresses that the operations must...
...people who might not otherwise have been interested. As a result, generating excitement about all the amazing things happening in space that are benefitting us all right here on Earth. At this year’s International Quilt Festival in Houston, the... the glowing beauty and wonder of it. We have been there. My hope is that we will be going back in my lifetime, that we will establish a permanent presence there, and that our place on the Moon will...
... woman to make a spacewalk. All in all, the early years of women in space had much less to do with women’s rights than with grabbing the lead and reaching another milestone in the Space Race. Looking back, it is perhaps somewhat ironic ...Gene Nora Stumbough, Irene Leverton, Jerri Sloan, Bernice Steadman. Since very little was known about what awaited astronauts in space, the tests ranged from x-ray to electric shock and ice water in the ear to ...