Hubble Space Telescope is marking 30 years of capturing the beauty and mystery of the Universe. The latest image from NASA reveals a stunning colorful portrait nicknamed ‘Cosmic Reef’ of a firestorm of star birth in a neighboring galaxy. The giant red nebula (NCG 2014) and its smaller blue neighbor (NCG 2020).  Photo Credit: NASA, ESA and STScl https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=11&v=403-XMKwqk4&feature=emb_logo

Andromeda Galaxy, known as Messier 31, which is 2.5 millions light-years from our planet Earth, can be viewed with the naked eye on moonless nights. Haven’t been so lucky today at 3am, even with my high-end photo-lens because of high pollution. I used my night-sky mobile app instead, which is amazing. The Andromeda is right between the London Eye and St. Paul’s Cathedral, pointing towards the ‘top’ of the Tower of London.   (Constellation of Andromeda, which is named after the Ethiopian princess, was the wife of Perseus in Greek Mythology.) Far left over the House of Commons there is the famous Comet C/2019 Y4 (ATLAS) which it has been discovered on 28 December 2019. Sadly, this comet has started to disintegrate but it will reach the nearest point to Earth on 23 May this year.

In our observed universe we can only imagine what dangers lay out there, but what if we could prevent any possibility of any danger coming into our atmosphere, IMAGE as seen in an experiment of double slit if possible we can also adapt this in a much larger scale to also deflect the larger particles of matter form by using this gigantic observer to direct matter onto another path in such quantum phenomena. BIG such intense focus will also be able for the use in reverse engineering into projects, this would be a start in wormhole formation! RESULT one big big video cam. your welcome credits godvention ltd

Godvention are aiming to diversify space unique space tech, this is just the start as we were born 2020 and are going to keep building until we fulfil are vison. in this short clip we see a young boy who finds a watch in a box, he puts it on and is taken up in a invisible worm hole onto another city planet, there is a statue rocket in the background as a mark of our past.

If the increase in space debris in Earth orbit remains uncontrolled and unregulated, it will eventually render outer space useless for the whole of humanity - a sober warning from Prof Ram Jakhu in the Winter 2019/20 issue of ‘ROOM Space Journal of Asgardia’. In ‘Rule of law vital for humanity’s sustainability and survival’, Prof Jakhu examines the necessary legal frameworks needed to avoid potential doomsday scenarios and proposes that a new international legal order for outer space should also recognise that reckless and intentional creation of space debris is “a crime against humanity”. Prof Jakhu’s article is one of six published in this issue based on presentations at the first Asgardia Space Science & Investment Congress (ASIC) held in Darmstadt, Germany, in October. As its theme ‘Paving the Road to Living in Space’ suggests, ASIC’s goal was to offer a strategic pathway to the future, homing in on the interconnected themes of the extraordinary science and technology required to support permanent space habitats and the first humans born in space. With around 150 specialist attendees from around the globe it was something of a niche congress headed up by Asgardia Science Minister Prof Floris Wuyts, a world-leading human physiology specialist from the University of Antwerp in Belgium. ROOM’s cross-section of Special Reports from ASIC are selected from more than 50 presentations, each of which provided an insight into one of the challenging themes discussed in talks, panel sessions and posters. A core vision of Asgardia the Space Nation is to achieve the first birth of a child in space and, in doing so, progress towards its long term strategy of creating off-world human settlements. To further this goal, challenging issues relating to radiation and artificial gravity need to be addressed and ASIC was the first such event created specifically to allow world-leading scientists already working in these areas to come together to present and discuss their research. Whilst space is both inspirational and motivational, offering immense possibilities for the future, success will depend on the vision and success of entrepreneurs such as Jeff Manber of Nanoracks (‘Commercialising space exploration and development’) and financial experts such as Seraphim Capital’s Mark Boggett, who provides valuable insights into the space funding landscape in ‘Venture capital investment in space’. Advanced technology is another vital part of the mix; Tigran Mkhoyan focuses on the ‘Coriolis effect in rotating space platforms’ whilst Nissem Abdeljelil, of the National Center for Nuclear Science & Technologies in Tunisia, addresses the potential of using ionising radiation to manage biofilm contamination in ‘Surviving bacteria in space’. ASIC discussed everything from creating artificial gravity and combating radiation to a birth in space, as well as considering how to secure the investment and develop the technologies to achieve it all. This issue of ‘ROOM Space Journal of Asgardia’ is available in print delivered direct to your home or in digital format from next week (16 December). To buy this issue or start a great value annual subscription for the world’s leading space magazine, please visit: https://room.eu.com/subscribe