Wild 3D-printed space habitat prototype designed to fit inside SpaceX Starship lands in Switzerland

The space habitat is in a park in Switzerland.

A prototype for future astronauts that could fit inside the shell of a powerful rocket was created by students at a school.

The results, unveiled on Wednesday (July 20), show a light- infused structure. Dedicated spots for analog astronauts are included in the three-storey building.

The space station could be used to grow plants on the red planet.

Students will be able to complete modules in the habitat in the future. The institute said in a statement that they will work inside the world's tallest 3D-printed structure at a height of 23 feet.

The aim is to provide future leaders with early exposure to the question of advanced space exploration, allowing our students to approach and solve complex questions.

The institute said it took two years to create the space habitat. The 3D-printed outer shell was created in Milan and the interior structure was created in Copenhagen.

It was a deliberate choice, but somewhat unique, as it provided more flexibility than concrete that is used in most 3D printed structures. The material has a UV stabilizer that makes it more durable in the event of high UV radiation on the moon or Mars. The habitat can be broken down to make a new one.

There are add-ons for student missions that allow residents to make the most of cramped quarters.

Hardware, software, remote control systems and "sensory stimulation" will be examined in planned investigations. Students will be involved in artificial intelligence and systems thinking projects, as well as participating in other projects.

They hope the in-house investigations in their habitat will benefit future lunar explorers as it will show students not to fear new technology but to embrace it and design it to its next generation.

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