... and a spaceship to carry crew and cargo to the Moon, Mars and beyond. Other than helping humanity to colonise Mars, Starship could enable ‘supersonic’ point-to-point travel on Earth, as well as massive satellite deployment, delivering 400...
... treaties, when signed and ratified, did not adequately account for the future space reality – Moon colonisation, space tourism, asteroid mining, Mars inhabitance and other space-based activity. A significant portion of this new...
... and quality of products over time. As a result, in order to provide physiologically adequate nutrition for projects involving lunar colonisation and flights into deep space, we need to develop the necessary technical equipment and actual food items...
... probably unknown to us today but will be up to us to undertake or not (e.g. to continue human exploration, exploit space resources, colonise the Moon or Mars). In short, the space of tomorrow will be, as it has been for 60 years, a mixture of future...
... on a reusable rocket, taking people and cargo to the Moon and potentially fulfilling billionaire Elon Musk’s dream of colonising Mars. Other heavy rocket launches include ULA’s Vulcan, Blue Origin’s New Glenn, as well as Europe’s Ariane...
.... Severely reduced global telecommunications, navigation systems, weather forecasting, Earth imaging, and little hope of exploring and colonising the solar system. With about 30,000 new satellites lined up for launch over the next 10 years...