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I am a member of the Baden-Powell Guild of Great Britain & I was an active Scout leader in the UK for over 25 years. So bearing that in mind and that one of the stated aims of Asgardia is "facilitating the first human childbirth in space" I was wondering: Do my fellow Citizens think there will be any future for the Scout & Guide Movement once Humanity starts to move out into and populate the rest of our Planetary System & ultimately other Planetary Systems. If you would like join in the discussion please join the "Baden-Powell Guild of Asgardia" Community

Hi guys I haven't been on this in awhile an every asgardian has a unique number but how do you find it?. It's so if I need it for anything I can have it saved an ready. Thanks in advance

It was great to be in pole position to ask the first question on behalf of ROOM Space Journal of Asgardia at the Press Conference for the heads of all the major global space agencies at CyberSpace IAC 2020 this week. This year the annual event would have been held in Dubai but instead was organised fully online for the first time because of Covid-19, with free entry to all interested in space. More than 11,000 people from across the globe registered to attend the three day event.

I think that will be the next step to really feel a national spirit as well with an ID we will be recognised all over the world as a nation , maybe at the first time a lot of country will not recognise our national identity , but ed have the force pf the Numbers and we Will be finally recognised as a nation without border

I am delighted with the latest issue of ROOM Space Journal out now in both print & digital format - the 25th edition of the world’s leading space magazine is one not to be missed! The 116-page magazine is packed with a wealth of informative & attractively presented articles on a range of topical space subjects, all written by experts & experienced commentators in the field. Scientists Oleg Orlov, Anna Kussmaul & Mark Belakovskiy, all from Moscow’s prestigious Institute of Biomedical Problems (IBMP), take a fascinating look at how space physiology and medicine are spinning off new medical treatments and approaches on Earth. And on a similar theme we are delighted to publish a ground-breaking article by Prof Floris Wuyts and Dr Steven Jillings on the latest results from their studies on microgravity and its effects on the human brain. We include an interview with Pascale Ehrenfreund, the first female president of the International Astronautical Federation (IAF), a detailed look at Brazil’s space ambitions and commercial opportunities beyond Earth orbit with articles by Clint Gaumann of TerraMetric and Pavlo Tanasyuk of Spacebit. Plus many more fascinating articles.