Prospective Celestial Destinations: A Comprehensive Review for Human Exploration

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.61359/11.2106-2413

Keywords:

Human Mars Mission, Human Settlement, Human Space Flight, Celestial Bodies, Mars Plantation, Ceres, Titan, Moon, Europa, Manned Mission, Human Exploration

Abstract

Human space exploration is crucial for our future beyond Earth, offering vital insights while overcoming challenges. Unmanned missions are predominant due to the harsh conditions of distant astronomical bodies, but manned missions facilitate direct study of biological factors. Informed by a meticulous examination of unmanned missions, this research assesses celestial bodies for potential human missions, promising ground-breaking scientific discoveries. This systematic analysis comprehensively evaluates various parameters, yielding a comparative overview of potential celestial bodies. Critical environmental conditions for human missions receive thorough consideration. These conditions will be rigorously validated and aligned with a suitable sequence of celestial bodies or moons to ensure mission feasibility, thereby advancing our comprehension of space exploration's potential.

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Author Biographies

Kritik, Intern, Acceleron Aerospace Sciences Private Limited, Bangalore, Karnataka, India - 560037

Kritik, an individual with a strong passion for astrophysics and particle physics, has demonstrated a profound dedication to his field of interest. Originating from Bangalore, Karnataka, India, Kritik showcased his commitment through a notable accomplishment - the successful completion of an internship at Acceleron Aerospace. During this internship, he conducted pioneering research on "Interplanetary Spacecraft Failure Study: Analyzing Trends and Patterns." Kritik's research article displayed his dedication, analytical prowess, and meticulous attention to detail. His work is poised to make a substantial contribution to the realm of space exploration, reflecting his intellectual curiosity and potential for future advancements.

Nikhil Pratap Singh Bharti, Intern, Acceleron Aerospace Sciences Private Limited, Bangalore, Karnataka, India - 560037

Nikhil Pratap Singh Bharti, a student at Gautam Buddha University, is a diligent individual with a passion for research and exploration. During his tenure as a Research Intern and Trainee at Ethical Edufabrica Pvt. Ltd, he contributed to various projects, showcasing his dedication and skills. Additionally, Nikhil completed the "AstroTech: The Science and Technology behind Astronomical Discovery" certification program from The University of Edinburgh, further enhancing his understanding of astronomy. He also gained practical experience as an intern at Acceleron Aerospace, where he applied his knowledge to real-world aerospace projects. With his enthusiasm and diverse experiences, Nikhil is poised for a successful academic and professional journey.

M Anto Moses Alexander, Intern, Acceleron Aerospace Sciences Private Limited, Bangalore, Karnataka, India - 560037

M. Anto Moses Alexander, a scholar driven by an innate fascination for the cosmos, embarked on his academic journey at St. Columba's School, New Delhi, laying the groundwork for his profound passion for physics. Graduating with distinction in B.Sc. Physics (Honors) with a CGPA of 7.74, he is currently pursuing M.Sc. in Physics, specializing in astrophysics, at Amity University, Noida. His academic pursuits reflect an unwavering commitment to exploring the intricacies of astrophysical phenomena. With aspirations to obtain a Ph.D. in astrophysics, he aims to contribute meaningfully to the field while nurturing a desire to inspire others to delve into the wonders of the cosmos, thus embodying a relentless pursuit of knowledge and a steadfast dedication to unraveling the mysteries of the universe.

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Published

2024-03-30

How to Cite

Kritik, Singh Bharti, N. P., & M Anto Moses Alexander. (2024). Prospective Celestial Destinations: A Comprehensive Review for Human Exploration. Acceleron Aerospace Journal, 2(3), 209–225. https://doi.org/10.61359/11.2106-2413