NASA and Space: The Final Frontier

The charm of a person with stars is as old as Babylonians and is considered older than Stonehenge. From 'productive and proliferating' to 'longevity and prosperity', the instinct that protects and breeds seeds is reflected in religion, art, and the imagination of countless individuals. As humans understand space travel, born of fantasy and science, the reality of living across the universe is becoming increasingly clear. Exploration, research and life in space constitute a wide range of problems.

Fifty years ago, crew of Kirk and Starship Enterprise started a journey to space. That is the final border. Well, as the latest Star Trek movies appear in the movies, the NASA / ESA Hubble Space Telescope is also seeking a new frontier to observe the distant galaxies of Cluster Abel S1063 as part of the frontier field program. This cluster view, shown in the center of the image, shows how it looked 4 billion years ago. However, Abell S1063 can be used to explore the earlier periods when there is no real telescope. Because of the gravitational lens effect, the large mass of the cluster distorts and amplifies the light of the galaxy behind it. This can not observe the galaxy we saw with the Hubble telescope because it is too weak and can search for the first generation galaxies of the universe and study it. As the famous Balkan said, "Intriguing"

Emeline Paat-Dahlstrom and her co-founder Eric Dahlstrom and Rich Bodo are at the forefront of space exploration and open source technology. Overall, they brought NASA's experience for decades to design the International Space Station, to support the establishment of International Space University (ISU), and to help develop courses at Singular University. Their mission is to create a sustainable, democratized global aerospace industry from New Zealand. "Providing equal opportunities for all people not only for the rich and advanced world but also for the development of emerging countries and the use of a bright future is the only realistic way to access rich and aerospace species There are opportunities for everyone. "- Emeline Paat - Dahlstrom