Gru's Moon Hotel: The 1st Habitat Built on the Moon | Skyler Chan скачать в хорошем качестве

Gru's Moon Hotel: The 1st Habitat Built on the Moon | Skyler Chan

Skyler Chan is the 22-year old founder and CEO of GRU. And he's building a hotel on the moon. The plan is to send a 10kg payload to the lunar surface, make the first brick manufactured on the moon, inflate the first pressure-tested structure in a lunar environment, and prove that off-world surface habitation is an engineering problem, not a science fiction fantasy. In this episode we get into the actual technology geopolymer bricks made from lunar regolith, inflatable pressure bladders, and why GRU and Skyler receive hate mail, get laughed at and don't care. We talk economics and the difference between the cost of launch and the price of launch, and why conflating the two is the most common mistake people make when dismissing hotels on the moon. We also Think On Paper about: The key problem blocking human life on the moon and Mars Why geopolymer bricks made from lunar regolith could be the most important construction material in history. The economics of getting to the moon and why launch costs and launch prices are two completely different things. What success looks like for Gru's first mission. Why Skyler thinks this is an operational problem, not a technology problem. Thinking on Paper is a technology show for the radically curious. Please enjoy. -- PODCAST: www.thinkingonpaper.xyz INSTAGRAM:   / thinkingonpaperpodcast   Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/00volKq... APPLE: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... Mark LinkedIn:   / markfielding99   Mark x: https://x.com/markfielding99 Jeremy:   / jeremygilbertson   -- Timestamps 00:00 Trailer 02:19 Building a Hotel on the Moon 06:06 The Logistics of Space Travel 06:47 Economic Considerations Of Lunar Hotels 10:03 Merging Technologies for Lunar Habitats 10:59 First Mission: Building the First Brick on the Moon 13:15 Changing Perceptions of Space Projects 16:25 The Human Spirit and Hatemail 19:40 Responsibility of Being an Interplanetary Species