Space Exploration
Ethical Space Exploration
Cooperation within our present day, global community is mixed with colliding opinions concerning militarization, foreign aid, sovereignty rights, and much more. With history providing insight to humans and their natural instincts, we can learn from our past in order to seek a better, more prominent future. With upheaval about humanitarian problems, we reach of our habitat, from Earth, to space. Resources from our planet in which we use, most being fossil fuels, do not depend on us for their survival, they depend on nature. As we have progressed through our past, ethics have seemingly been forgotten, however we have reached the time in our existence where technology, science, and our past have given us means of finding resources from outside our world, along with the reasoning to explore the cosmos ethically. Many countries around the globe have established space agencies and organizations. It is in these nations’ best interests to create further research teams implemented to work with the international community. With our societies around the world inflecting diverse cultures, thoughts, and ideals onto one another, analysis and determination must be viewed as given respects for progress of our species to a sustainable status of living. The TransNational Access (TNA) program, an effort funded by the European Community, allows scientists from European Nations to research at several different sites located in Tunisia, Russia, Spain, Svalbard, and Morocco (Ansdell, M, et al, p 2101). In the scientific article, “Stepping stones toward global space exploration,” M. Ansdell, P. Ehenreunda, and C. Mckay evaluate what steps humanity has taken thus far in space exploration and identify what organizations should do to proliferate an essence of collaboration. In terms of bettering the implementation of an international effort, we should according to Ansdell, Ehenreunda, and Mckay, “jointly test related technologies, methodologies and protocols;
Cooperation within our present day, global community is mixed with colliding opinions concerning militarization, foreign aid, sovereignty rights, and much more. With history providing insight to humans and their natural instincts, we can learn from our past in order to seek a better, more prominent future. With upheaval about humanitarian problems, we reach of our habitat, from Earth, to space. Resources from our planet in which we use, most being fossil fuels, do not depend on us for their survival, they depend on nature. As we have progressed through our past, ethics have seemingly been forgotten, however we have reached the time in our existence where technology, science, and our past have given us means of finding resources from outside our world, along with the reasoning to explore the cosmos ethically. Many countries around the globe have established space agencies and organizations. It is in these nations’ best interests to create further research teams implemented to work with the international community. With our societies around the world inflecting diverse cultures, thoughts, and ideals onto one another, analysis and determination must be viewed as given respects for progress of our species to a sustainable status of living. The TransNational Access (TNA) program, an effort funded by the European Community, allows scientists from European Nations to research at several different sites located in Tunisia, Russia, Spain, Svalbard, and Morocco (Ansdell, M, et al, p 2101). In the scientific article, “Stepping stones toward global space exploration,” M. Ansdell, P. Ehenreunda, and C. Mckay evaluate what steps humanity has taken thus far in space exploration and identify what organizations should do to proliferate an essence of collaboration. In terms of bettering the implementation of an international effort, we should according to Ansdell, Ehenreunda, and Mckay, “jointly test related technologies, methodologies and protocols;
Bibliography: 1.Ansdell, M, P. Ehrenfreund, C. Mckay.“Stepping stones toward global space exploration.” Acta Astronautica, 68.11 (2011): 2098-2113 Web. March 26, 2013 2.Brooks, Michael 5137-5138. New Statesman. Work from Online Magazine. Mar 26, 2013 3.Finarelli, Peggy and Ian Pryke. “Building and maintaining the constituency for long-term space Exploration.,Space Policy,”23.1 (2007):13-19 Database. Mar 27, 2013. 4.Holt, Jim. Why Does The World Exist?. New York, 2012. Liveright. W.W. Norton & Company