A wheel reaching the one used in NASA’s robotic lunar rover has been 3D printed by researchers from the Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) and NASA.
NASA plans to construct 3D-printed habitats on the moon for astronauts and civilians, with the goal of completion by 2040.
Human civilization has always shown a keen interest in the exploration of space. Every time we look up at the night sky, a fascination has always followed. Amongst the bright twinkling stars, we’ve always wondered about the very nature of our existence.
NASA has created Evolved Structures, a novel approach that uses artificial intelligence (AI) to construct metal brackets and mounts for its space exploration missions.
The article explores the possibilities and challenges of colonizing Mars, including architectural considerations for human habitats, such as inspirations from the International Space Station, Moon architecture, and Antarctica research stations, as well as the potential for underground and overground architecture.
NASA is currently developing an architecture for the next stages of its Artemis lunar exploration campaign, which it hopes to launch in April.
NASA officials stated that a meeting last week assisted them in developing an exploration architecture to achieve their goals for the moon and Mars, but they provided few details about the architecture’s contents or when it will be released.
We are all surrounded by a 1,000 light-years old huge “giant bubble” formed by the explosion of a dozen or so stars. The team of scientists, led by Theo O’Neill at the Center for Astrophysics (CfA) at Harvard & Smithsonian, has created “the first 3D map of the magnetic field on a superbubble.”
The primary function of LINA is to protect astronauts and critical mission assets from galactic cosmic radiation exposure, solar particle events, moonquakes, lunar dust contamination, and cryogenic conditions experienced during the lunar night.
The Juno spacecraft, sent to orbit Jupiter 11 years ago by NASA, captured extraordinary images of Jupiter’s third-largest moon, Io. The last similar images of the 3,600-kilometer-wide satellite were taken about 20 years ago.
© All rights reserved. Parametric Architecture (2018-2024)
ISSN 3023-7564
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© All rights reserved. Parametric Architecture 2018-2024
ISSN 3023-7564
