Astronauts travelling to and from the International Space Station has almost become routine in the 48 years since people last set foot on the moon. As the space tourism industry evolves during the next decade, players in this space will continue to find new and innovative ways to make space travel and the business of space more efficient and accessible.
In this report, we ask space experts questions like:
- What will human space flight look like in 2030?
- What will it take to make space tourism accessible to more people?
- What are the possible terrestrial benefits that we could get from increased space travel?
Space travellers will go further and space missions will be deeper and longer with advancements in medicine and technology. The space travel we envisage in 2030 means people, who would previously be 'disqualified' as astronauts, will now be fee paying tourists.
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Key predictions
Space travel will be a collaborative multinational venture.
Zero gravity – new medical conditions and new treatments.
You will know an astronaut.
Living in space will be easier but not easy.
Many will experience space – but not all will go.
The human genome will change to support human deep space exploration.
The speakers
Dr Josef Schmid
Flight Surgeon, NASA, Major General, United States Air Force Reserves
Andrea Boyd
Flight Operations Engineer, European Astronaut Centre
James Morhard
Deputy Administrator, NASA
Isabelle Tremblay
Director, Astronauts, Life Sciences and Space Medicine, Canadian Space Agency
Anthony Murfett
Deputy Head, Australian Space Agency
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