On the ISS, existing life support systems deliver oxygen, collect carbon dioxide, and regulate vaporous emissions from humans.
The International Space Station (ISS) is a low-Earth-orbiting modular space station (habitable artificial satellite).
NASA (United States), Ros cosmos (Russia), JAXA (Japan), ESA (Europe), and CSA (Canada) are among the five space agencies involved in the project (Canada).
Intergovernmental treaties and agreements govern the ownership and use of the space station.
NASA can discover places where more technology development is needed by analyzing these systems.
Addressing any gaps will improve the reliability and effectiveness of life support systems, leading to integrated testing on Earth and the International Space Station ISS in preparation for future human spaceflight trips deeper into the solar system.
Humans will conduct proving ground trips in cislunar space, which is the space between Earth and the Moon or its orbit, in the 2020s.
Future deep space missions will be enabled by demonstrating crucial capabilities like these improved life support systems.
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