Future sustainable space exploration: Space conditions adaptation and self-sustaining system

The Alice Smith School, Kuala Lumpur, 50460, Malaysia

^* Corresponding author: 24chenghaos@alice-smith.edu.my

Abstract

Creating regenerative systems onboard space vehicles is the next technological breakthrough to reduce cost, efficiency, and sustainability of space exploration. Near future projects include NASA’s plan to set up moon base as soon as 2028 in one of the Artemis missions. Upon architectural and structural maturation, focus is shifted to maintaining presence. This includes minimising astrological impacts on the crew and building self-sustaining systems that would be the key to a new era of ambitious missions. ALS and HLS will provide transportation for the missions from the Earth to destinations, with impacts on the crew during journey discussed. Ways of minimising effects are vital to missions in the long run. Process of activation and operating core modules is portrayed on blueprints. Details of development and current technological advances that could be utilised may offer potential on the system, new advancements by the time of liftoff is expected for taking pioneering space missions to a new level.