You may have heard stories of billionaires and some lucky and deserving individuals heading out into the so-called “final frontier” of space, with some calling it a life-changing experience. Would it even be possible for us non-billionaire humans (or at least I assume) to head out to space as tourists ourselves?
Related Posts
Five animals that behave differently in moonlight
Warawut Klinjun/Shutterstock Anders Hedenström, Lund University Once every spring, a few days after the full moon, corals of…
Simulations and AI Are Now Transforming Space Debris Management in Low Earth Orbit
The growing presence of space debris in low Earth orbit (LEO) poses a significant threat to satellites and…
July 17, 2023
The ESA’s Solar Orbiter Just Captured the Sun In the Middle of a Giant Solar Eruption
Last February 15, the European Space Agency’s (ESA) Solar Orbiter spacecraft, built in cooperation with NASA, was busy…
March 29, 2022
Venus: the trouble with sending people there
NASA/JPL Andrew Coates, UCL Venus, often called Earth’s “evil twin” planet, formed closer to the Sun and has…
October 11, 2022