Space Stations

Space stations are large, human-made structures that remain in low Earth orbit, designed for long-term habitation and work in space. They serve multiple purposes, including scientific research, technology development, and international cooperation in space exploration. Equipped with life support systems, space stations provide a controlled environment for astronauts to live and conduct experiments in microgravity. They typically feature laboratories, living quarters, and facilities for various scientific activities, allowing researchers to study phenomena that cannot be replicated on Earth. Notably, the International Space Station (ISS) is a prime example, involving collaboration among multiple countries and space agencies to advance our understanding of space and human adaptation to its conditions.