Space Research
Space research is the investigation of outer space and the study of mysteries of the universe. The study of astronomy emphasizes understanding planets, stars, and moons, along with black holes and galaxies. Their data are gathered using satellites, telescopes, spacecraft and other high-tech tools learned from humans and space agencies. Space exploration has resulted in innovations in communication, navigation, and weather forecasting, as well as a deeper understanding of Earth’s origins and the possibility of life on other planets.
Rockets
Rockets have been used since the 13th century, but their space capabilities only began to be developed in the 20th century by scientists like Konstantin Tsiolkovsky, Robert H. Goddard, and Hermann Oberth. The U.S. and Soviet Union also pursued advanced missile programs, adapting rocket technology to explore space. The V-2 rockets of 1948–1949 detected solar x-rays, and sounding rockets teased the upper atmosphere’s structure. These developments were the start of space physics, laying the groundwork for satellite studies at even higher altitudes.
Artificial satellites
Artificial satellites are the human-made orbiters around places such as the Earth or other celestial bodies. They can be used for communication, weather prediction, navigation, scientific studies, and observation of Earth. Satellites gather data, provide global connectivity and bolster defense systems. And the vital tools of technology that work behind the scenes to make that possible.
Maritime
Aviation
