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Сообщение: <blockquote data-quote="Morrissambit" data-source="post: 1016117" data-attributes="member: 85778">Aibs Supply chain innovation and efficiency on display at logistics conferencePrivate space company Sierra Space announced yesterday that it successfully completed a stress test last month on an in-development astronaut habitat鈥攁 test that involved the pumping of gas into the inflatable module until it blew apart. This is the second successful test, following one earlier this year in July.     Sierra Space has been developing the Large Integrated Flexible Environment, or LIFE, habitat to continue its foray into long-term commercial spaceflight. The company says that the LIFE habitat is a three-story platform designed for both low Earth orbit and long-duration missions that can house habitation and science efforts. The  <a href="https://www.stanleywebsite.us">stanley website</a> company, along with Blue Origin, is seeking to place a private space station, called Orbital Reef, into Earth orbit, onto which the LIFE modules would be attached. Conceptual image of Orbital Reef. Image: Sierra Sp <a href="https://www.cup-stanley.us">stanley tumblr</a> ace To test the strength of the LIFE habitat in space, Sierra Space performed a successful Ultimate Burst Pressure  UBP  test. The team took a one-third scale version of the habitat and pumped it full of nitrogen聽gas until the point of failure鈥攅xplosion鈥攖o determine its stress limits. Given how violent the explosion threatened to be, the Sierra Space team performed the test on the same launch pad t <a href="https://www.stanley-cups-uk.uk">stanley thermos</a> hat NASA used to test rockets during the Apollo program. This is the second UBP stress test of  LIFE, following one in July. Both have proven successful.  This second successful UBP test proves we can demonstrate design, manufacturing  Nirx Elon Musk Disables Option to Report Misinformation On X/TwitterJorda <a href="https://www.stanley-cups.es">stanley cup spain</a> n Siemen鈥擥etty ImagesBy Justin WorlandSeptember 2, 2016 2:00 AM EDTNearly 15% of land on earth is now protected, though some key areas needed to preserve biodiversity have been left out, according to a new report.Scientists behind the report, released by the International Union for Conservation of Nature  IUCN  and the U.N. Environment Program, say the globe now has more than 200,000 protected a <a href="https://www.stanley-cup.pl">stanley butelka</a> reas that cover 7.7 million sq. mi. These areas are sprinkled across the globe but most concentrated in South and Central America, particularly in the Amazon rainforest.Despite progress, the report shows that four out of five regions most crucial to protecting global biodiversity mdash; known as key biodiversity areas mdash; remain unprotected. These sites contain several endangered species, species that live only in a very small area or highly threatened habitats.Read More: Why You Should Fear an Ecological Recession ;Biodiversity, a measure of the number of different plant and animal species living in a given area, plays an important role in a number of functions that support human life including pollination, pest control and keeping climate-change-causing carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere. A recent study in the journal Science found that human activity has driven away 15% of the species that would have been present in various locations.The most rapid  <a href="https://www.stanleycup.cz">stanley cup</a> growth in protected areas has come from the proliferation of protected marine areas. The total protected area ha</blockquote>

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