One trait that all of mankind has in common, is that every human has the desire to explore. Once humans had explored and discovered most of Earth, aside from the oceans, humans turned to the sky. Since man first gazed up at the stars humans have wondered, what all is out there? Mankind’s knowledge about the universe has immensely expanded following the early space exploration missions. The question now is, how did the universe come to be, as well as how can this information be used to enable humans to become more advanced? Every discovery man has ever made has come from within this solar system, if humans were to travel beyond this solar system the amount of discoveries made would skyrocket. Some examples of discoveries found in this solar
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By identifying the sources of error in the fields of, propulsion systems, crew safety, extraterrestrial environments, and efficiency, the author could distinguish the proper approach towards fixing these issues to produce a more efficient and cost-effective space exploration field. This article will be beneficial in providing key areas that need to be improved upon for the future of space exploration, that will allow mankind to create a realistic space exploration field. Brent Sherwood’s article and Kumar Krishen’s article are valuable to one another, where Sherwood provides how the future of space exploration could look like, Krishen presents a possible approach of how to acquire that …show more content…
The author, Robert Smith, explains the major discoveries of the past, as well as how all the scientists came to these conclusions. Smith, whom is a scholar of history, through much of the article describes all the difficulties that NASA faced. Notwithstanding Smith’s article ponders more with NASA and the problems of the cold war, this source can be used to display past discoveries, including how they were used to affect how people looked at the universe.
Weeks, Edythe E. "Science, Technology and the Social Impacts of Outer Space Development: A Pedagogical Approach to Sponsor Equality of Knowledge and Opportunity." Science, Technology and the Social Impacts of Outer Space Development: A Pedagogical Approach to Sponsor Equality of Knowledge and Opportunity. The International Journal of Science in Society, 2 Nov. 2011. Web. 5 Nov.
By identifying the sources of error in the fields of, propulsion systems, crew safety, extraterrestrial environments, and efficiency, the author could distinguish the proper approach towards fixing these issues to produce a more efficient and cost-effective space exploration field. This article will be beneficial in providing key areas that need to be improved upon for the future of space exploration, that will allow mankind to create a realistic space exploration field. Brent Sherwood’s article and Kumar Krishen’s article are valuable to one another, where Sherwood provides how the future of space exploration could look like, Krishen presents a possible approach of how to acquire that …show more content…
The author, Robert Smith, explains the major discoveries of the past, as well as how all the scientists came to these conclusions. Smith, whom is a scholar of history, through much of the article describes all the difficulties that NASA faced. Notwithstanding Smith’s article ponders more with NASA and the problems of the cold war, this source can be used to display past discoveries, including how they were used to affect how people looked at the universe.
Weeks, Edythe E. "Science, Technology and the Social Impacts of Outer Space Development: A Pedagogical Approach to Sponsor Equality of Knowledge and Opportunity." Science, Technology and the Social Impacts of Outer Space Development: A Pedagogical Approach to Sponsor Equality of Knowledge and Opportunity. The International Journal of Science in Society, 2 Nov. 2011. Web. 5 Nov.