About Space1 from the Founder

Space1 tourism

ABOUT SPACE1 FROM THE FOUNDER

About Space1: Space1 began January 2014 and is now international. It's a worldwide peaceful endeavor for safe space tourism through rocket travel. We have 7 members holding 21 Space1 roles.

Note from the Founder
I'm the founder of Space1, Taiwan Rocket Lab 1 & 2, American Rocket Lab 1, CEO, Rocket Scientist, and developer of a new Science Weather and Astro Observatory for rocket launches. The idea for Space1 was brewing for many years. President Obama's opening up space to private industry in the USA marked a turning point in space exploration, making space tourism possible on a large scale to the public for the first time.

President Obama Space
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2012/11/president-obama-space.html

Last year, I designed and built 14 rockets and invented the world's first Safety Rocket. We have 3 Space Ports in 4 countries. Space1 is on the verge of changing the world and beyond. It will make space travel, space tourism, safe and affordable for the first time in history.

We are working to open a fourth space port in Singapore. Our mission directive is to open up safe affordable space tourism for everyone in the world. There are no requirements (age, gender, health, weight, height, education, training, religion, culture, location, affluence) to go into space on-board our safety rocket which could make this a boon in history.

— The first 100 people to fly the safety rocket will go down in history as the first group of space tourists and members of the most elite club in the world! —

Space1 Links
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2015/01/space1-links-in-january-2015.html

Space1 South Korea Rocket SpacePort

South Korea Map: location of rocket spaceport

ROCKET SPACE TOURISM
SPACE1 SOUTH KOREA
ROCKET SPACEPORT

BREAKING NEWS

Seoul districts South Korea

This weekend (Saturday and Sunday January 10th and 11th, 2015), a new rocket spaceport was established in South Korea, for peaceful space tourism and safe, scientific exploration of space.

The Space1 Rocket SpacePort is founded by Dara 지혜, 한국어 지혜 연구소 hangug-eo jihye yeonguso, of Space1's Korean Wisdom Lab. Dara is the Chief Korean Scientist, the Korean Conceptual Design Director and the Chief of Operations of the Wisdom Lab and SpacePort.

Seoul - is it too crowded for a spaceport?

— Space1 is a peaceful spacefaring company developing the safety rocket for space tourism, so anyone regardless of status can go into space —

For weeks, Dara and CEO/Founder of Space1 hammered out details of an exciting new space rocket launching port for space tourism, a spaceport, as a place to shoot off and fire Space1's rockets, lofting humans into space and making a new presence within the Asian arena, the side of the world near Japan, see map. The new Rocket SpacePort in South Korea is the third rocket spaceport opened by Space1 with an expansion internationally for space tourism. It's preceded by two other spaceports, one in the USA and one in Taiwan.

The Korean SpacePort is very convenient. As envisioned, an international traveler can fly in to the Korean International Airport, take the Airport Shuttle, taxi to their short term space apartment, check in, have breakfast, rest, take equipment and proceed to the designated launch area by Subway Train. Once arrived, they perform the necessary setup and equipment calibrations, and the countdown will begin to rocket into space. After experiencing space flight and the marvels of space tourism, the astronaut will undergo a rest period at the space apartment and return home.

The exact location of all spaceports cannot be revealed at this time for security reasons. Business negotiations are underway to open additional international spaceports in 2015. For more information, contact Space1 Headquarters.

Space1 In Singapore

SPACE1 IN SINGAPORE

NEWS JANUARY 3, 2015
Today, Space1 enlists Master Lin Zi Lin 林紫琳 in the capacity of Singapore Advisor to Space1.

林紫琳 can provide unique perspectives into our Singapore expansion. This raises the country count to four, the number of rocketeers to six count, with over 13 roles fulfilled.

We are now expanding Space1 into Singapore. We have a new advisory to Space1 so our team is back up to the original head count we had in 2014. The importance of taking on new international countries is of the unique perspective that can be provided, because the ideas of Space1 are all new and unique concepts and paramount to the future of safety space travel. Many of our team people are study machines, with the highest level of intellectual and creative abilities. As you remember, Bill Gates of Microsoft could only find people in Asia to perform his specialized work. This is similar to the current Space1 Directive. A 2015 January Space1 meeting is planned with Master Lin Zi Lin 林紫琳 from Singapore, to be held in Taiwan.

Updated Humanoido United Labs List 2014

UPDATED HUMANOIDO UNITED LABS (HUL) LIST 2014

LABS BY CHRONOLOGY WITH NEW ASSIGNED NUMERICS
Humanoido United Laboratories in 2014

The Humanoido United Laboratories (HUL) numerical numbering system is now based on a chronological reference. This introduces a sliding numerical system, for the insertion of newly documented labs. As new labs are documented, the numerical sequencing is subject to change. New to 2014 and 2015 is the appending of space telescope laboratories to the lab list.

(01) 1955 USA Lab at GH (First City Lab)

(02) 1958 USA Lab at WH  (First Rural Lab)

(03) 1958 USA Lab at WHT (First Lab in the Sky at WH)

(04) 1958 USA Lab at WHC (Dedicated Coupe Lab at WH)

(05) 1958 USA Lab at WHW (Left Wing Addition to WH)

(06) 1965 USA Lab at RH (Red Housed Laboratory)
(07) 1965 USA Lab at RHB (Basement Lab to RH)
(08) 1965 USA Lab at RHS (Full Showcase Lab at RH)

(09) 1966 USA Lab at YH (Yellow Housed Laboratory)
(10) 1966 USA Lab at YHO (Observatory at YH)

(11) 1967 USA Lab at GA (the Gouch Structure Lab)
(12) 1967 USA Lab at GAB (Basement Science Lab at GA)
(13) 1967 USA Lab at GAO (Outdoor Observatory at GA)

(14) 1968 USA Lab at MO (Family Owned Home Extensive Lab)
(15) 1968 USA Lab at MOR (Room Expansion Lab at MO)
(16) 1968 USA Lab at MOB (Basement Structure Lab at MO)
(17) 1968 USA Lab at MOO (Front Observatory at MO)

(18) 1975 USA Lab at AH (1st Short Term APT Lab)

(19) 1975 USA Lab at MH (Mobile Lab)
(20) 1975 USA Lab at MHO (Steel Observatory at MO)

(21) 1977 USA Lab at OH (Observatory Home Lab)
(22) 1977 USA Lab at OHM (Metal Building Lab at OH)
(23) 1977 USA Lab at OMW (Wood Building Lab at OH)
(24) 1977 USA Lab at OHO (Outdoor Deck Observatory at OH)
(25) 1977 USA Lab at OHG (Garage Lab at OH)
(26) 1977 USA Lab at OHB (Basement Lab at OH)
(27) 1977 USA Lab at OHD (Modern Dome Room Laboratory)

(28) 1999 USA Lab at JA (Large APT LAB)  
(29) 1999 USA Lab at JAG (Garage Lab at JA)
(30) 1999 USA Lab at JAB  (Basement Lab at JA)

(31) 2001 Intl Taiwan at TT  (Temp Lab 2 Weeks)

(32) 2002 Intl Japan Lab JL (Temp Lab in Japan)
(33) 2002 Intl Taiwan Lab at TMT (Many Tables)

(34) 2004 USA Lab at AA (Arch Lab)

(35) 2005 USA Lab at SH (Small House Lab Interior - Extensive)
(36) 2005 USA Lab at SHB (Basement at SH)
(37) 2005 USA Lab at SHG (Garage Lab at SH)
(38) 2005 USA Lab at SHS (Gray Lab at SH)

(39) 2007 Intl Taiwan  Lab at TW  (Wood Finished)
(40) 2008 Intl Beijing  Lab at BVA (Big Vertical Air Cond)
(41) 2009 Intl Beijing  Lab at BLT (Very Large, 2 tables room)

(42) 2010 Intl Beijing Lab at BLD (Very Large, Deck)

(43) 2010 Intl Beijing Lab at BLS (Largest Small Apt)
(44) 2010 Intl Beijing Lab at BS1 (1st Small Apt)
(45) 2010 Intl Beijing Lab at BS2 (2nd Small Apt)

(46) 2010 Intl Shanghai Lab at SR  (Room)  
(47) 2010 Intl Shanghai Lab at SO  (Observatory)

(48) 2010 Intl Tianjin Lab (Observational, Temp)

(49) 2011 Intl Taiwan at TO  (Old) 

(50) 2012 Intl Taiwan Lab at TL (Loft)  
(51) 2012 Intl Taiwan Lab at TS (Static)  
(52) 2012 Intl Taiwan Lab at TSO (Observatory at Static)  
(53) 2012 Intl Taiwan Lab at TR (Skyscraper Roof Observatory)  
(54) 2012 Intl Taiwan Lab at TE (Expansion at Static) 
(55) 2012 Intl Taiwan Lab at BC (Big Brain Consolidation)
(56) 2012 No Parent Country Lab Mobile TLF (Transport Lab Facility)
(57) 2012 No Parent Country Lab VLF (Virtual Lab Facility)

(58) 2013 No Parent Country Lab Mobile MTL (Transport Lab Facility)
(59) 2013 Intl Pingxi Lab (Temp Hot Air Balloon Launch)

(60) 2013 Intl S. Korea Lab SC  (Temp Extrapolated Lab)

(61) 2013 Intl Taiwan Lab (Radio Telescope Observatory)

(62) 2014 Intl Taiwan Lab SKD (Space Komputer Development Research Lab)

(63) 2014 Intl South Korea Lab SKWL (Wisdom Lab)

(64) 2014 Intl Taiwan Lab TRL (Rocket Lab) Sept. 24

(65) 2014 Intl Taiwan Lab TDL (DeckLab in the Sky) Nov. 4

(66) 2014 Intl Taiwan Lab TAL (Astro Aeronautics Lab) Nov. 13

(67) 2014 Intl South Korea Lab SKL (Seoul South Korea Primary Function Lab) Dec. 18-21

(68) 2014 Intl South Korea Lab SKO (Seoul Temp Astronomical Observatory Lab) Dec. 18-21

(69) 2014 Intl South Korea Lab KMTL (Korean Mobile Transport Lab) Dec. 18-21

(70) 2014 Intl Taiwan Lab MDK (Multi-D & Imaging Lab)

(71) 2014 Intl Taiwan Lab AO (Space1 Aerospace Observatory)
(72) 2014 Intl Taiwan Lab ISO (Space1 International Space Lab)

(73) Space Telescope Lab ULT (Ultra Large Telescope)
(74) Space Telescope Lab NULT (New Ultra Large Tetelscope)
(75) Space Telescope Lab GT (Genius Telescope)
(76) Space Telescope Lab PGT (Paradigmic Genius Telescope)
(77) Space Telescope Lab MGT (Molecular Genius Telescope)
(78) Space Telescope Lab PGT-ET (Paradigmic Genius Telescope Enhanced Technology)
(79)  Space Telescope Lab PDT (Power Dynamic Telescope Explorer Class)
(80) Space Telescope Lab GGT (Gargantuan Gravatomic Telescope)
(81) Space Telescope Lab SRT (Space Recycler Telescope)
(82) Space Telescope Lab MMT (Molecular Mining Telescope)
(83) Space Telescope Lab IET (Inference Engine Telescope)
(84) Space Telescope Lab M3T (Massive Molecular Mining Telescope)
(85) Space Telescope Lab ET (Extrapolation Telescope)
(86) Space Telescope Lab IT (Interpolation Telescope)
(87) Space Telescope Lab OT (Over the Top Telescope)

ADDITIONAL DOCUMENTATION TO BE ADDED
Japan Lab
Canada Lab
Earth Orbital Space Lab
Solar System Space Lab
Mobile Transit Space Lab
MicroSpace Lab
Next Space Lab
Near Space Lab

LAB QUANTITY BY LOCATION
35  USA
32  INTERNATIONAL
03  NO PARENT COUNTRY (TRANSIT & VIRTUAL LABS)
15  SPACE

TOTAL NUMBER OF LABS
87

TYPES OF LABS
VIRTUAL
TEMPORARY
INTERNATIONAL
DOMESTIC (USA)
TRANSIT
HISTORICAL
ACTIVE 
ELEVATED
SKYSCRAPER
ROOFTOP
BASEMENT
BALCONY 
SPACE

LABS BY LOCATIONS
USA
South Korea
Canada
Hong Kong
Taipei   (Taiwan)
Pingxi   (Taiwan)
Japan
Shanghai (China)
Beijing  (China)
Tianjin  (China)
Indonesia
Macao
Singapore
Earth Orbital Space
Solar System Space
Mobile Transit Space 
MicroSpace
Next Space
Near Space 

LAB DEFINITIONS
MOBILE TRANSIT LAB - a mobile transit lab can remain in flight without a parent country. A Mobile Transport Lab was flown over the North Pole and collected data.
DOMESTIC LAB -  a series of labs created in the United States
TEMP LAB - a lab established for a specific time duration and then dissolved
INTERNATIONAL LAB - a lab established in a country other than the USA
USA LAB - a lab established in the United States
VIRTUAL LAB - a lab established inside the computer, can exist in the web
SPACE TELESCOPE LAB - a lab established primarily for the control and processing of one in the series of space telescopes

LINKS
Humanoido Lab Links
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2014/12/humanoido-lab-links.html

Humanoido Labs in 2014

HUMANOIDO LABS IN 2014

As we are about to conclude the year 2014 and enter into the New Year 2015, Humanoido has established many long term and short term labs in the USA and international locations.

Over the long term, beginning in the 1950s and leading to 2014, labs were established in the USA, Taiwan, Seoul South Korea, Canada, Hong Kong, Japan, Shanghai, Beijing, Tianjin, Indonesia, Macao, and other locations.

An innovative mobile transit lab also exists that can remain in flight without a parent country. (A manned Mobile Transport Lab was flown over the North Pole and collected polar data.)

NINE NEW LABS INTRODUCED IN 2014
In Taiwan and South Korea, nine new Humanoido labs were introduced in 2014 after the very large move to a new location in Taiwan. These labs serve the Space1 rocket tourism industry, astronomical observatories in two countries, Aeronautics experiments, and international expansion.

The beginning move in to Rocket Lab

Rocket Lab
(Intl Taiwan Lab 61 TRL)
September 24th, 2014 - Rocket Lab debuted after the major move to new facilities in December 2014 in Taipei Taiwan. The Rocket Lab is located on the entire second floor, and contains two work tables for lab equipment and space for constructing rocket parts and equipment. The floor houses parts and storage, and ready access components for immediate experiments. It houses the nano space stations, the medium space station, and parts for the large space station. This facility has resources in mechanics, electronics, digital computing, the Big Brain, parts and components, all the Micro Space equipment, inventions, rockets, and a series of working spacecraft. The laboratory also includes guest space for scientists.

Photo of Taipei 101 from DeckLab

DeckLab in the Sky 
(Intl Taiwan Lab 62 TDL)
November 4th 2014 - The new deck lab is slightly larger than the previous Taiwan deck lab. Although three times lower in height, it's still suspended upwards to a hundred feet in the air. The lab faces a North polar orientation of the sky. DeckLab offers fundamental space for the conduction of aeronautical research, atmospheric phenomena, a mini launch pad for potential smaller spacecraft, and the study of weather conditions.
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2014/11/decklab-in-sky.html

AstroLab Experiment

Astro Aeronautics Lab (Intl Taiwan Lab 63 TAL) 
Thursday November 13, 2014 - The Astro Aeronautic Laboratory officially opened with its first portable telescope experiment seen in the link below. The AAL is simply a reconfigured DeckLab in the Sky, designed for elevated astro aeronautics experiments. It can also function as a telescope optical and radio observatory, or as an experimental platform for the study of new equipment performance as the first experiment has shown.
 

http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2014/11/iphone-pocket-telescope.htmliPhone Pocket Telescope

Seoul South Korea Lab
(Intl South Korea Lab 64 SKL)
Dec. 18-21, 2014 - Accomplishments included the South Korean Space1 Site Survey, the Space1 Presidential meeting with the agenda for 2015, the Space1 Wisdom Lab meeting with South Korean Scientist/Conceptual Designer and Director Dara 지혜 and setting up an additional observatory lab plus a Korean mobile transit lab.
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2014/12/president-meeting-in-seoul-south-korea.html

View from Soul Observatory

Seoul South Korea
Temp Astronomical Observatory Lab
(Intl South Korea Observatory Lab 65 SKO)
Dec. 18-21, 2014 - Astronomically speaking, Seoul is brightly lit in most locations. At the Temp Astronomical Observatory, the experience was many lights were turned off early in the morning. While this vastly improved seeing conditions, the level of stellar extinction in the city remained extremely high. In the view of this astronomical observatory located in the more remote sections of Dongdaemun, the planet Jupiter was clearly visible and tracked over a period of hours, but stars were not visible.

Korean Mobile Transit Lab (KMTL)
Dec. 18-21, 2014 - The Korean Mobile Transit Lab was created inside a high speed moving Express train cutting through a remote region of the rural countryside. It contained a full working computer with OS8.1.2 running numerous apps to include a full office, GPS, mapping, processing, and imaging.

Multi-D & Imaging Lab
(Intl Taiwan Lab 65 MDK)
The new lab research and development center for Multi-D & Imaging is a spinoff of the Rocket Lab. The Multi-D Imaging project will be ongoing in 2015, designed to capture the space tourism flight from a multidimensional external location which will be varied in flux position. This allows flying the imager around the tourism rocket, and to provide vantage points from above and below. The MKIP provides a calculus and differential equation mode to capture the entropy of space flight. The Lab is for testing, research, development, prototyping, and refining the final systems.

Space Komputer Development Research Lab (Intl Taiwan Lab 66 SKD)
This lab is specifically laid out for the contstruction, testing, and implementation of the Space Komputer. The first Space Komputer is the heart of the Space Machine. It's driven by KOSMOS that handles space time, rocket parameters and it collaborates with the rocket flight computer.
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2014/10/komputer.html
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2014/09/space-machine.html

South Korea Wisdom Lab (SKWL)
Created in 2014 for Space1, the Wisdom Lab was designed to provide an innovative and unique design view for the elements and aspects of Space1. The SKWL is located at an unspecified secret location. It is manned by Korean scientists to provide a unique view and contributory status to Space1.

The Big Brain Initiative, USA - Ultra Space Administration, DSC - Deep Space Center, are divisions of Humanoido Laboratories

President Meeting in Seoul South Korea

Departure: Flying to Seoul - South Korean Airlines plane

PRESIDENTIAL MEETING
IN SEOUL SOUTH KOREA

INTERNATIONAL SPACE1 EXPANDS OPERATIONS INTO USA, TAIWAN, SOUTH KOREA

South Korean Express Transport

The Space1 site survey in South Korea revealed numerous rural areas

Many modern skyscrapers were seen during the taxi ride in Seoul South Korea

INTRODUCTION
OF SKS -

SOUTH KOREA
SPACE1

The beauty of Seoul, South Korea tree lights near Christmas time

The trip to South Korea from Taiwan took place on four days, Thursday December 18 through Sunday December 21, 2014. The purpose was several fold, primarily to meet with the Director, Dara, of Space1 installation Wisdom Lab, to hold a meeting with the President of Space1, and to survey the region site throughout South Korea for the Space1 installation.

The journey was approximately a three hour flight one way. Upon landing, several modes of transport were required to reach the new location where South Korea Space1 laboratory (SKS) was established. Accomplishments included the South Korean Space1 Site Survey, the Space1 Presidential meeting with the agenda for 2015, and the Space1 Wisdom Lab meeting with South Korean Scientist/Conceptual Designer and Director Dara 지혜.

EPIC SUCCESS
The great success of Space1's twelve rockets for space tourism was reviewed and the President has directed the organization to continue its high technology development with support and funding in the coming new year.

WISDOM LAB
Dara successfully directed the ensemble of Space1's South Korean team and logistics resulting in a more accurate Space1 South Korea Site Survey and photographic data for further review, analysis and archive.

HIGH TECHNOLOGY POSITIONING 
Very high Korean technology was used for GPS vectors to establish point to point locations by inputting coordinate data. Korean mechanical construction techniques were reviewed as well as technology that could serve during a space tourism installation. Additionally, transports, housing, and positioning were reviewed.

PARTS SUPPLIERS
A route was also established via Space1's home base to the industrial parts suppliers organizations and stores. These places supplied all South Korean parts, supplies and materials. The purchase conversion was approximately 1000 WON equals 1 USA dollar.

Urban area: tightly congested with no space for aerospace testing sites

ASTRONOMICAL ANALYSIS
Astronomically speaking, Seoul is brightly lit in most locations, and other locations shut down most lights early in the morning. In view of an astronomical observatory located in the more remote sections of Dongdaemun, the planet Jupiter was clearly visible but stars were not visible. This provides data for the level of extinction at the city site.

Map for Dongdaemun Korea

ERT Site - Extremely Rough Terrain (corrected for some cabin reflections)

SITE ACCESS
It's interesting to note, the rural sections of the site survey revealed some remote areas with zero access. The ERT site, Extremely Rough Terrain, is seen in the photo above shot from a high speed moving transport. The site is remote enough, but access for space tourism would need to be established.

LAND FORMATION
This ERT site appears to have unusual land formations - sections of soil formed by a previous ocean bed or high current turbulent river. Smooth mounds of varying size distortions splayed countless conflicting orientations, prohibiting common vehicular travel.

South Korean mountains and snow capped regions during the ERT survey

LIGHTING
Remote sites had no lights whatsoever and would undoubtedly be advantageous and astronomically suited, and need to deal only with the light from distant adjacent populated sections of the city, estimated to be about a 40 minute drive away on the high speed transport. The high speed transport makes no stops throughout the ERT regio.

LAND SEISMIC DISTURBANCES The juxtaposition of the high speed transport would undoubtedly cause some vibratory land seismic disturbance in local distances. Positioning sites towards the mountains could isolate the effects for a scientific research outpost.

Space1 Magazine will continue in-house publishing, and will reveal numerous Space1 secrets developed for current use and in the future. It will reveal our vision for the current development and for the future of space tourism.

SPACE1 2015 PROJECTIONS
Presidential Meeting
In the new year 2015, Space1 will continue to develop space tourism and exploit the private funding necessary for projects in space flight and aerospace craft development. Some areas of continued research and development include the space tourism rocket, multifaceted and advanced space tourism technology, the return rocket plane, a space station, EAR Extremely Advanced Robotics, and other aspects of space tourism development.

RAMPING DEVELOPMENT It was agreed to continue primary development of the space Komputer, the Black Box Machine, the RTM Referential Time Machine, advanced external camera imaging, robotics and flight equipment for rocket lofting.

MULTI-D KAMERA IMAGING PROJECT
The Multi-D Kamera Imaging project will be introduced in 2015, designed to capture the space tourism flight from a multidimensional external location which will be varied in flux position. This allows flying the imager around the tourism rocket, and to provide vantage points from above and below. The MKIP provides a calculus and differential equation mode to capture the entropy of space flight.

SPACE STATION FLEET
The supporting space station will continue in development, and include a fleet of space stations to support the tourism rocket during takeoff, during flight, and during reentry. It's agreed the fleet will include three main size vehicles, deemed small, medium and large. In 2015, work will include nano support vehicles and mega structure vehicles with multiple engine clusters.

ADDITIONAL DEVELOPMENTS
Also included in the budget is aerospace design for cabin interiors and far reaching conceptual developments. R&D will continue heavily, with Space1 Magazine expanding and continuing for in-house secret sharing.

LINKS
Temporary Humanoido Lab in Seoul South Korea
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2013/06/temporary-humanoido-lab-in-seoul-south.html

Meet the Rocket Science Team in Three Countries
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2014/06/space1-rocket-science-team.html

SpaceOne International Space Lab

SPACEONE INTERNATIONAL SPACE LAB

INTERNATIONAL SPACE LAB 

SpaceOne's first Internatinal Space Lab is now established in Taiwan. This is where rockets, including Intl Enterprise, are designed and constructed.

The International Space Lab is an adjunct to a future spaceport where rockets can launch into space. The front end lab includes a super computer for design work, tools and materials for actual rocket construction.

The lab will hangar the first rockets constructed for numerous purposes, including the development and study of flight components, rocket structural analysis, capsule tests, and photographic study.

SpaceOne Sets Records

SPACEONE SETS RECORDS
The new SpaceOne company, founded by Humanoido in January of 2014, is setting records by exceeding 60 paramount projects related to the construction of rockets to take special human related payloads into space.

Some of the bigger projects include the M1, a very large metal casing rocket, and the Zeus rocket series with the first Argus 1 to take multiple payloads into space.

SpaceOne's mainstay rocket in the Intl Enterprise, an international rocket designed to fly two countries and reach unguided suborbital apogee.

SpaceOne is operating in private industry, not under government control, and has a heavily shrouded program that has not yet unveiled its principle product.

Rockets of the World

ROCKETS OF THE WORLD
A poster for rockets and space reference

Poster
http://i.imgur.com/nA4Z894.jpg

Nasa history page
the NASA History Series page

Humans traveled into space in 1961. The Saturn V first flew in 1967. That's a massive amount of "cutting edge" progress in 6 years. To understand how advanced the Saturn V was for the 1960's, read NASA SP-4206: Stages To Saturn - A Technological History of the Apollo/Saturn Launch Vehicles.

Note:

• SP-2005-4110, which is an english translation of Boris Chertok's Rockets and People, a history of the Soviet space program
• SP-4303, On the Frontier: Flight Research at Dryden, 1946-1981
• SP-4203, On Shoulders of Titans: A History of Project Gemini
• SP-4220, Wingless Flight: The Lifting Body Story
• SP-4232, Facing the Heat Barrier: A History of Hypersonics

International Space Launch Vehicles

SpaceOne Company

A rocket heading to the stratosphere

SPACEONE COMPANY

A spacefaring partnership has inspired SpaceOne Company, to explore the most exciting levels of space as private industry. NASA wants private industry to step up to the plate and offer systems and flights into space. SpaceOne is already stepping up research, design, testing, and construction of aeronautic  systems to uniquely take humans up into the far reaching depths of space.

Humanoido is the Founder/Owner, CEO and Head of Engineering of SpaceOne Company, a new non-government private industry rocket aerospace program designed to give people the experience of going into space.

Our entire concept of space is unique and will enable unusual aspects of humans going up into space, irregardless of their training, background, or critical resources. We expect to find ways to take human experience into space with affordable constructs and with little or no space experience.

This will allow people to focus on enjoying the trip into space and experiencing its effects. Using our techniques, designs call for a fleet of rockets, a flyable space place, and an outpost in space. Space tourism, flights through Micro Space, Next Space, Near Space and beyond are potential reality.

The first flights are suborbital tests with a large size rocket and reentry to reclaim scientific instruments and reusable parts of the craft for multiple flights. Off the shelf refueled engines provide rapid turn around time for the next succession of flights.

The company is located privately in two countries, with a research facility, a laboratory, and a space flight center for departures into space at each country.

The company is split into three determinant and incremental phased goals, each involving a progression of rockets, instrumentation, electronics, engines, robotics, telemetry, optics, and additional craft development.

Space Telescope

SPACE TELESCOPE
The new designed space telescope is physically attached to the side of the outpost in space - a tiny space station operated by the Big Brain machine space initiative and Humanoido Labs.

Operations are by human, robot, and/or remote. The telescope can robotically slew to the object and computer alt-az drives can take over for object tracking and guiding. Due to large mass and size, NASA took a different approach for the Hubble Space Telescope HST by not attaching it to the ISS International Space Station (see illustration showing the HST release into space by the ISS robot arm).

There are no plans for the tiny space shuttle to deliver the telescope into space because the telescope will be manufactured into the tiny space station. When the station is active and activated, the telescope is expected to be ready for operations. This will prevent space walks to install the external components or evacuation of air from inside the station. Telescope aperture sizes considered are 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 18, 20, and 24 inch diameters. Computers will multiply these diameters by a factor of ten, creating 40, 60, 80, 100, 120, 140, 180, 200 and 240-inch apertures.

Tiny Space Station

Tiny orbital flights with the tiny rocket and tiny space shuttle to the Moon for space tourism are a part of the Tiny Space Program's proposals. Also proposed are visits to the tiny outpost in space otherwise known as the tiny space station. "Apollo 16 metric camera image of the Moon's eastern limb and far side. The lower left part of the image shows a portion of the moon visible from Earth. The dark area at the 8:00 position on the edge is Mare Crisium. To the right of that is Mare Smythii. The upper right area shows the heavily cratered lunar far side. The Moon is 3475 km in diameter and North is at 10:30 in this image. (Apollo 16, AS16-3021)" SOURCE

DEVELOPING A TINY SPACE STATION COMPLETE WITH A TINY SPACE SHUTTLE 
with potentials to launch and conduct flights to the Moon on a routine basis

TINY SPACE PROGRAM
The tiny space program operations conducted by the Big Brain machine space initiative and Humanoido Laboratories could also include civilian tourist flights to the matching tiny space station and outpost in space, Earth orbit, Moon, space sightseeing to the ISS International Space Station, conduct a rescue mission, or simply offer lower cost suborbital flights. The example illustrates the Golden Spike's Moon Landing Plan from space.com (which may have robot based occupants) as an example only, due to its smaller size and capacity, as well as its simple approach to a lunar mission. The Humanoido Lab approach is smaller than this

The current plan for Tiny Shuttle is to offer tourist orbits of the Moon. A trip to the Moon would be very dramatic upon arrival. In the future, colonists will live on the Moon and the tiny space program could offer the deployment of supplies and conduct orbital studies to find best locations for water and mineral mining. Small packages could be transported to the lunar colonists, containing new seeds for growing food, and special selected items as needed.

How tiny is Tiny? We anticipate two levels of the Tiny program. The first is exampling tiny and the second is one man capacity tiny.