The construction of the Yuri Gagarin Space Station would require 3-3.5 years
Published:
10 April 2003 y., Thursday
President of the International Fund of Cosmonautics support Joseph Davydov said at a press-conference in the Central of House of Journalists (Moscow) on April 9 that the construction of the Yuri Gagarin Space Station would require 3-3.5 years. The cost of the project will make up $3.5-4 billion.
The new Space Station will be aimed at the "protection of the Earth's inhabitants from cosmic and natural disasters". The creators say that cosmonauts will be required to come to the station from time to time but in most cases it will operate automatically.
On the surface, the Yuri Gagarin Space Station will not be similar to any other existing stations. Joseph Davydov believes that the Yuri Gagarin's launch will elevate the authority of Russia in the world and give a solution to many worldly problems.
Joseph Davydov also said that Russian President of the Chamber of Commerce and Trade Evgeny Primakov was appointed chief of the National trustee council for the project preparation.
Šaltinis:
oreanda.ru
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
A controversial Italian embryologist is preparing to impregnate up to 200 women with cloned embryos in the world's first attempt to produce a human clone.
more »
Like the camera-clutching paparazzi who stalk Gwyneth and Brad, Hubble telescope operators are also interested in the strange couplings of stars.
more »
Divers began cutting the hull of the sunken Russian nuclear submarine Kursk, preparing it for raising in September.
more »
Germany is not necessarily known as the sunniest spot in Europe. But nowhere else do so many people climb on their roofs to install solar panels.
more »
UN AIDS Conference Draws Thousands to New York
more »
A new imaging technique pin-points the exact location and size of prostate cancer
more »
Astronomers from the University of Colorado at Boulder and the University of California at Berkeley have discovered a key building block for new stars in the rapidly expanding remains of an ancient stellar explosion.
more »
The next major tech fallout could be environmental, as computer use increases and consumers get rid of obsolete equipment.
more »
About 10,000 times smaller in diameter than a human hair, nanotubes will revolutionize engineering, TVs, and computing
more »
Protests in Poland Against Nuclear Fuel for Czech Power Plant
more »