2014 12 12 Imhof Space Architecture

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How humans and systems can cope with the space environment

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  • SPACE ARCHITECTURE Dr. Barbara Imhof; Aerospace Engineering, Wr. Neustadt, 12.12.2014

  • Design of Space Design of a human- environment-rela6onship Design of boundaries Design of transi6ons Integra6ng technologies

    ARCHITECTURE

  • SYNE

    RGY

  • LIQUIFEr SYSTEMS GROUP

    Interna6onal

    Intercultural

    Intergenera6onal

    Interdisciplinary

    10 years anniversary

  • Architecture typologies Environment (space, Moon, Mars)

    Courtesy of NASA MEDUSA, LSG 2009 SHEE, 2013 rendering LSG

    SPACE

    Rigid modules

    MOON MARS

    Inatable habitats

    Deployable habitats ISRU manufactured habitats

    Grown habitats

    ZA architects, Russia, 2013 Dade-Robertsona, Ramirez-Figueroab, Zhang, 2014

    MOON/MARS

  • PEREQUISITES OF SPACE ARCHITECUTE

    All long-term habitability aspects such as crew composition, interpersonal dynamics, motivation, communication, crisis management and privacy have architectural implications

    Privacy Gathering

    Adequate light Adequate space Ventilation Sanitation Temperature and noise control

    Dr. Barbara Imhof; Aerospace Engineering, Wr. Neustadt, 12.12.2014

  • PEREQUISITES OF SPACE ARCHITECUTE

    Dr. Barbara Imhof; Aerospace Engineering, Wr. Neustadt, 12.12.2014

  • HABITABILITY ASPECTS Human Machine Interface Anthropometry and biomechanics Physiology Socio-psychological aspects (Third Quarter Phenomenon) Ergonomic design Sensa6on and percep6on (Earth-out-of-view Phenomenon) Micro society versus macro society

    SOCIO-PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS

    Mission dura6on Architectural layout (design, colours, surfaces,

    propor6ons) Crew size and composi6on (selec6on, mul6-

    culutral background, heterogeneity) Degree of isola6on and social monotony Crew autonomy (6me delay, communica6ons to

    Mars) Evacua6on in case of emergency (re, mechanical

    glitches, broken leg) Availability of support measures

    communica6ons, entertainment Amount of meaningful work (schedules)

    ARCHITECTURAL ASPECTS Design of space Technologized space Percep6on of space

    Background: image courtesy of NASADr. Barbara Imhof; Aerospace Engineering, Wr. Neustadt, 12.12.2014

  • Courtesy: NASA

  • Life Support SystemsISS

    LIQUIFER Systems Group, 2014

  • Closed loop Life Support SystemsAnticipated for MELISSA

    LIQUIFER Systems Group, 2014

  • Courtesy: NASA

  • Courtesy: NASA

  • Courtesy of NASA

  • Courtesy of NASA

  • Courtesy: NASACourtesy of NASA

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  • Courtesy: NASACourtesy of NASA

  • Courtesy: NASACourtesy of NASA

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  • Courtesy of NASA

  • Andreas Vogler Mnchen Space Design

    ZERO-G INTERFACES

    Dr. Barbara Imhof; Aerospace Engineering, Wr. Neustadt, 12.12.2014

  • Courtesy of NASA

  • Commander Sunita Williams, ISS Exp.33

  • LIQUIFER Systems Group, 2011, background sketch: courtesy of NASA

    SLEEPING BAG FOR ASTRONAUTS

  • LIQUIFER Systems Group, 2011, background image: courtesy of NASA

  • Courtesy: NASA

  • Courtesy of NASA

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    Kriss Kennedy, Constance Adams

    TRANSHAB inflatable typology

  • Courtesy of NASA

    TRANSHAB PARADIGM

    Dr. Barbara Imhof; Aerospace Engineering, Wr. Neustadt, 12.12.2014

  • Courtesy of NASA

    1. Outer insulation blankets

    (Mylar outside of all space station modules)

    2. Debris protection (Nextel cloth, spaced with foam rubber, bullet proof Kevlar fabric)

    3. Restraint layer, woven Kevlar4. Pressure bladders (air-tight

    Combitherm Material alternating with layers of Kevlar)

    5. Inside wall (Nomex cloth)

    TRANSHAB inflatable typology

  • Courtesy of NASA

    TRANSHAB inflatable typology

    Dr. Barbara Imhof; Aerospace Engineering, Wr. Neustadt, 12.12.2014

  • Courtesy of NASA

    TRANSHAB inflatable typology

    Dr. Barbara Imhof; Aerospace Engineering, Wr. Neustadt, 12.12.2014

  • Courtesy of NASA

  • SPACE TOURISM

    Commercial space tourism looks likely to become a more popular pursuit. Photograph: Phillip Toledano

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  • Courtesy of NASA

  • EDEN ISS diagram

    EDEN ISS Ground Demonstration of Plant Cultivation Technologies and Operation in Space for Safe Food Production on-board ISS and Future Human Space Exploration Vehicles and Planetary Outposts

    Dr. Barbara Imhof; Aerospace Engineering, Wr. Neustadt, 12.12.2014

  • Courtesy of NASA

  • Courtesy of NASA

  • Courtesy of NASA

    Space can be fun depending on who you are with Sergej Kirkalyov, (800 days in space), FT, 11/12 April, 2011

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  • Credit: Mars Spaceship 1+; Melanie Klhn, Thomas Frings, 2005

    HUMAN MISSION TO MARS (HMM)

  • HUMAN MISSION TO MARS (HMM)

    Barbara Imhof, 2006

  • Courtesy of NASA

  • Credit: LIQUIFER Systems Group/rendering: Ren Waclavicek, 2009

  • RAMA interior configuration animation

  • A MOBILE HABITAT BASED ON THE TRIGON CONSTRUCTION SYSTEM deployable habitat typology

    Scott Howe, 2007Dr. Barbara Imhof; Aerospace Engineering, Wr. Neustadt, 12.12.2014

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    Bacteria induce the forma6on of calcium carbonate

  • Radical Vernacular: Bacterial Architecture on Mars, 2014Martyn Dade-Robertsona, Carolina Ramirez-Figueroab, Meng Zhang

  • Cohen, Marc M. (2012 September). Mockups 101: Code and Standard Research for Space Habitat Analogues (AIAA 2012-5153)

    MOCK-UPS, BREADBOARD, PROTOTYPES > SIMULATION

    BIOPLEX: Courtesy of NASA

    FIPES, LSG, 2005

    Dr. Barbara Imhof; Aerospace Engineering, Wr. Neustadt, 12.12.2014

    SHEE Self-Deployable Habitat for Extreme Environments, 2014

  • LIQUIFER Systems Group

    inflatable habitat typology

    and Mars

    LIQUIFER (LSG), 2012

  • LIQUIFER (LSG), 2012

  • Life Support Systems Cushions hold algae and water plants to generate O2

    Angelo Vermeulen 2012

  • WATER WALLS ARCHITECTURE: MASSIVELY REDUNDANT AND HIGHLY RELIABLE LIFE SUPPORT FOR LONG DURATION EXPLORATION MISSIONSMarc M. Cohen Architect P.C. Astrotecture, Palo Alto, California USAMichael T. Flynn, Principal Investigator, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, California USARene L. Matossian, Architect, San Mateo, California, USA

    Dr. Barbara Imhof; ISU, Strasbourg, France, 20.10.2014

  • LIQUIFER (LSG), 2012

  • SHEE SELF-DEPLYOABLE HABITAT FOR EXTREME ENVIRONMENTS

  • SHEE Consortium, drawing: LIQUIFER Systems Group, 2014

  • 6 cm

    SHEE Consortium, drawing: LIQUIFER Systems Group, 2014

  • SHEE Consortium, drawing: LIQUIFER Systems Group, 2014

  • SHEE Consortium, photo: University of Tartu, 2014

  • SHEE Consortium, photo: University of Tartu, 2014

  • SHEE Consortium, photo: University of Tartu, 2014

  • MOONWALK Consortium, visualization: LIQUIFER Systems Group, 2014

    Project MOONWALKEnabling astronaut-robot partnerships for future moon/mars surface exploration

  • SHEE Consortium, animation: LIQUIFER Systems Group, 2014

  • SHEE Consortium, rendering: Space Innovations, 2014

  • Image source

    Barbara Imhof2112ai 1ooyc Spaceship/1ooyc: Space - Earth - Continuum (Round Table)

    6. October 2012Credit: Bernal Sphere, NASA Ames Research Center, 1976

  • Credit: Remodeling from Gerald O Neill, Bernalspere

  • Credit: Remodeling from Gerald O Neill, Bernalspere

    Dr. Barbara Imhofwww.liquifer.comwww.spacearchitect.org