超级军网牛牛准备以公开募捐的形式筹集资金发射无人月球探测器
来源：百度文库 编辑：超级军网 时间：2024/04/29 09:34:08
看了半天，确定没人发，我就发了，大意是
牛牛打算以公开募捐的形式筹集5亿英镑以在十年以内发射一个无人月球探测器，以探测月球南极地区的是否适合人类在未来建立一个月球基地。
作为回报，捐款人将能获准将其照片，信件或者DNA储藏在一个时间胶囊里，并被埋在月表土壤之中。
这一计划囊括了很多著名的专家，比如Prof Brian Cox, the Astronomer Royal Lord Rees, and Prof Monica Grady of the Open University 。
考虑到英国财政是不可能为这项计划拨款的，因此这一募集活动是面向全球的航天者的。
补链接：http://m.bbc.com/news/science-environment-30102343
原文在二楼，由于比较忙，不全翻了，大家自己看哈！看了半天，确定没人发，我就发了，大意是
牛牛打算以公开募捐的形式筹集5亿英镑以在十年以内发射一个无人月球探测器，以探测月球南极地区的是否适合人类在未来建立一个月球基地。
作为回报，捐款人将能获准将其照片，信件或者DNA储藏在一个时间胶囊里，并被埋在月表土壤之中。
这一计划囊括了很多著名的专家，比如Prof Brian Cox, the Astronomer Royal Lord Rees, and Prof Monica Grady of the Open University 。
考虑到英国财政是不可能为这项计划拨款的，因此这一募集活动是面向全球的航天者的。
补链接：http://m.bbc.com/news/science-environment-30102343
原文在二楼，由于比较忙，不全翻了，大家自己看哈！
牛牛打算以公开募捐的形式筹集5亿英镑以在十年以内发射一个无人月球探测器，以探测月球南极地区的是否适合人类在未来建立一个月球基地。
作为回报，捐款人将能获准将其照片，信件或者DNA储藏在一个时间胶囊里，并被埋在月表土壤之中。
这一计划囊括了很多著名的专家，比如Prof Brian Cox, the Astronomer Royal Lord Rees, and Prof Monica Grady of the Open University 。
考虑到英国财政是不可能为这项计划拨款的，因此这一募集活动是面向全球的航天者的。
补链接：http://m.bbc.com/news/science-environment-30102343
原文在二楼，由于比较忙，不全翻了，大家自己看哈！看了半天，确定没人发，我就发了，大意是
牛牛打算以公开募捐的形式筹集5亿英镑以在十年以内发射一个无人月球探测器，以探测月球南极地区的是否适合人类在未来建立一个月球基地。
作为回报，捐款人将能获准将其照片，信件或者DNA储藏在一个时间胶囊里，并被埋在月表土壤之中。
这一计划囊括了很多著名的专家，比如Prof Brian Cox, the Astronomer Royal Lord Rees, and Prof Monica Grady of the Open University 。
考虑到英国财政是不可能为这项计划拨款的，因此这一募集活动是面向全球的航天者的。
补链接：http://m.bbc.com/news/science-environment-30102343
原文在二楼，由于比较忙，不全翻了，大家自己看哈！
UK 'to lead moon landing' funded by public contributions
By Pallab Ghosh
Science correspondent, BBC News
19 November 2014
From the section Science & Environment comments
Media caption
This animation shows how scientists envisage the lander working on the moon
A British-led consortium has outlined its plans to land a robotic probe on the Moon in 10 years' time.
Its aim is to raise 500m for the project from donations by the public.
In return, donors would be able to have photos, text and their DNA included in a time capsule which will be buried under the lunar surface.
Lunar Mission One aims to survey the Moon's south pole to see if a human base can be set up in the future.
The plan has received the endorsement of a host of well-known scientists and organisations. These include Prof Brian Cox, the Astronomer Royal Lord Rees, and Prof Monica Grady of the Open University.
David Iron, who is leading the project, said he was setting up the initiative because governments were increasingly finding it difficult to fund space missions.
"Anyone in the world will be able to get involved for as little as just a few pounds. Lunar Mission One will make a huge contribution to our understanding of the origins of our planet and the Moon," he said.
Immortality
The team hope to raise 600,000, using the international crowd funding web service Kickstarter, in the next four weeks to fund the initial phase of the project.
For the next four years, funds will be received through contributions from the public, who will be able to buy digital storage space on the lander for their own personal text messages, pictures, music and videos. They will also be able to pay for an immortality of sorts by sending up a strand of their hair, which the project team claim could survive for one billion years.
The plan is for the lander to set down in 2024 on the Moon's South Pole.
The cost of a short message will be a few pounds, a compressed photo will be a few tens of pounds while a short compressed video will be about 200. The cost of sending a hair sample will be around 50.
The lander will also contain a public digital archive of human history and science which will be compiled as a legacy which will survive even if our species becomes extinct.
Mr Iron believes the fact that people will have a stake in the mission will make it all the more engaging.
Legacy
"The project's long-term legacy will be a new way of funding space exploration," he told BBC News.
"Rather than just watching the mission, people can be directly involved, not just through funding but helping to make key decisions such as the selection of the landing site or what should be included in the public archive."
All the money raised by the project will go to funding the mission, and any money left over will be put into a charitable trust whose proceeds will be spent on future space exploration. Mr Iron described it as "a Wellcome Trust for space exploration".
The mission will also have a scientific component. The aim is to drill and analyse a sample from underneath the lunar surface, something which has never been done before.
A key aim of the project is to educate and inspire a new generation to become engaged in science in the same way that the Apollo Moon landings did in the 1960s and 70s, and as indeed the Rosetta landing did just last week.
"I really hope that it has the same effect as Rosetta that so gripped the world," said Prof Monica Grady, of the Open University, whose sheer enthusiasm and joy at Philae's landing was caught on BBC News.
By Pallab Ghosh
Science correspondent, BBC News
19 November 2014
From the section Science & Environment comments
Media caption
This animation shows how scientists envisage the lander working on the moon
A British-led consortium has outlined its plans to land a robotic probe on the Moon in 10 years' time.
Its aim is to raise 500m for the project from donations by the public.
In return, donors would be able to have photos, text and their DNA included in a time capsule which will be buried under the lunar surface.
Lunar Mission One aims to survey the Moon's south pole to see if a human base can be set up in the future.
The plan has received the endorsement of a host of well-known scientists and organisations. These include Prof Brian Cox, the Astronomer Royal Lord Rees, and Prof Monica Grady of the Open University.
David Iron, who is leading the project, said he was setting up the initiative because governments were increasingly finding it difficult to fund space missions.
"Anyone in the world will be able to get involved for as little as just a few pounds. Lunar Mission One will make a huge contribution to our understanding of the origins of our planet and the Moon," he said.
Immortality
The team hope to raise 600,000, using the international crowd funding web service Kickstarter, in the next four weeks to fund the initial phase of the project.
For the next four years, funds will be received through contributions from the public, who will be able to buy digital storage space on the lander for their own personal text messages, pictures, music and videos. They will also be able to pay for an immortality of sorts by sending up a strand of their hair, which the project team claim could survive for one billion years.
The plan is for the lander to set down in 2024 on the Moon's South Pole.
The cost of a short message will be a few pounds, a compressed photo will be a few tens of pounds while a short compressed video will be about 200. The cost of sending a hair sample will be around 50.
The lander will also contain a public digital archive of human history and science which will be compiled as a legacy which will survive even if our species becomes extinct.
Mr Iron believes the fact that people will have a stake in the mission will make it all the more engaging.
Legacy
"The project's long-term legacy will be a new way of funding space exploration," he told BBC News.
"Rather than just watching the mission, people can be directly involved, not just through funding but helping to make key decisions such as the selection of the landing site or what should be included in the public archive."
All the money raised by the project will go to funding the mission, and any money left over will be put into a charitable trust whose proceeds will be spent on future space exploration. Mr Iron described it as "a Wellcome Trust for space exploration".
The mission will also have a scientific component. The aim is to drill and analyse a sample from underneath the lunar surface, something which has never been done before.
A key aim of the project is to educate and inspire a new generation to become engaged in science in the same way that the Apollo Moon landings did in the 1960s and 70s, and as indeed the Rosetta landing did just last week.
"I really hope that it has the same effect as Rosetta that so gripped the world," said Prof Monica Grady, of the Open University, whose sheer enthusiasm and joy at Philae's landing was caught on BBC News.
最终还是受各国刺激了啊
如果又是背后另有意思，我是没有一毛钱的兴趣。
南极钻井20米，很有趣。天朝可以试着再卖一个个着陆器，载荷他们可以自己搞。
楠宫萧vn 发表于 2014-11-20 09:44
南极钻井20米，很有趣。天朝可以试着再卖一个个着陆器，载荷他们可以自己搞。
这真是一个好主意，老实说我对什么星球的构成，生命的起源什么的一点都不感兴趣，我只想知道哪个星球能住人以及什么时候会驻人……
中国人太多了，应该在外星移民上多做贡献，优先发展运输工具显然是个好的方向，哈哈。
南极钻井20米，很有趣。天朝可以试着再卖一个个着陆器，载荷他们可以自己搞。
这真是一个好主意，老实说我对什么星球的构成，生命的起源什么的一点都不感兴趣，我只想知道哪个星球能住人以及什么时候会驻人……
中国人太多了，应该在外星移民上多做贡献，优先发展运输工具显然是个好的方向，哈哈。
楠宫萧vn 发表于 2014-11-20 09:44
南极钻井20米，很有趣。天朝可以试着再卖一个个着陆器，载荷他们可以自己搞。
估计牛牛药碧莲，拉不下架子找兔子买。
不过有个疑惑，通篇没有看到说要钻20米深啊？！
唯一相关的是这一段“The aim is to drill and analyse a sample from underneath the lunar surface, something which has never been done before.”
莫灰别的报道里面说过？
南极钻井20米，很有趣。天朝可以试着再卖一个个着陆器，载荷他们可以自己搞。
估计牛牛药碧莲，拉不下架子找兔子买。
不过有个疑惑，通篇没有看到说要钻20米深啊？！
唯一相关的是这一段“The aim is to drill and analyse a sample from underneath the lunar surface, something which has never been done before.”
莫灰别的报道里面说过？
估计牛牛药碧莲，拉不下架子找兔子买。
不过有个疑惑，通篇没有看到说要钻20米深啊？！
唯一相关的是这 ...
NSF有篇帖子，
http://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=36111.0
Looks like an English consortium of people from the spaceflight industry and institutions are trying to fund a lander to the South Pole of the Moon by 2024 to investigate the lunar surface with a drill down to 20 meters below. They are starting out with a KickStarter trying to raise $US 1 million by next month.
网址：
http://lunarmissionone.com/
LunaOne项目是一个月球着陆器项目，计划2024年降落南极区域，利用钻机钻到20米下，调查月壤月岩
详细介绍：
http://lunarmissionone.com/index ... on-one/introduction
What is Lunar Mission One?Lunar Mission One will send an unmanned robotic landing module to the South Pole of the Moon – an area unexplored by previous missions.
The mission will use pioneering technology to drill down to a depth of at least 20m – 10 times deeper than has ever been drilled before – and potentially as deep as 100m. By doing this, we will access lunar rock dating back up to 4.5 billion years to discover the geological composition of the Moon, the ancient relationship it shares with our planet and the effects of asteroid bombardment. Ultimately, the project will improve scientific understanding of the early solar system, the formation of our planet and the Moon, and the conditions that initiated life on Earth.
Lunar Mission One has three main aims
To use pioneering robotic technology to significantly further our understanding of the origins and evolution of the Moon and the Earth, and to pave the way for future lunar missions
To launch a global education project to inspire a new generation of children and young people around the world to get excited about space, science, engineering and technology
To create a comprehensive record of the history of humankind and the biosphere of the Earth
Who are we?
Ian Taylor – Chairman, Lunar Missions Ltd
Ian Taylor MBE was a UK Conservative Party Member of Parliament from 1987 to 2010, and was Minister for Science, Technology & Space at the Department for Trade and Industry (1994-97). In 2008, Ian Taylor gained the Arthur C. Clarke Award for Individual Achievement in Promoting Space and Science.
Ian was chair of the Parliamentary and Scientific Committee for three years, co-chair of the Parliamentary Space Committee and in 2009 he chaired the European Inter-Parliamentary Space Conference. He is currently Chairman of the Steering Group of the National Space Academy and sits on the Government’s Science & Technologies Facilities Council. He has also been an advisor to the European Space Agency’s Integrated Applications programme.
David Iron – Founder, Lunar Missions Ltd and Lunar Mission Trust
David Iron is a former Royal Navy Engineering Officer and adviser to national investment institutions who, as a specialist advisor on public/private partnerships, has advised on the financing of around 150 technology projects with particular experience in the space sector.
David originated the commercial and financial structure for the UK’s 2.5Bn Skynet 5 PFI military satellite communications service, and was the lead PPP adviser to the European Commission for its
不过有个疑惑，通篇没有看到说要钻20米深啊？！
唯一相关的是这 ...
NSF有篇帖子，
http://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=36111.0
Looks like an English consortium of people from the spaceflight industry and institutions are trying to fund a lander to the South Pole of the Moon by 2024 to investigate the lunar surface with a drill down to 20 meters below. They are starting out with a KickStarter trying to raise $US 1 million by next month.
网址：
http://lunarmissionone.com/
LunaOne项目是一个月球着陆器项目，计划2024年降落南极区域，利用钻机钻到20米下，调查月壤月岩
详细介绍：
http://lunarmissionone.com/index ... on-one/introduction
What is Lunar Mission One?Lunar Mission One will send an unmanned robotic landing module to the South Pole of the Moon – an area unexplored by previous missions.
The mission will use pioneering technology to drill down to a depth of at least 20m – 10 times deeper than has ever been drilled before – and potentially as deep as 100m. By doing this, we will access lunar rock dating back up to 4.5 billion years to discover the geological composition of the Moon, the ancient relationship it shares with our planet and the effects of asteroid bombardment. Ultimately, the project will improve scientific understanding of the early solar system, the formation of our planet and the Moon, and the conditions that initiated life on Earth.
Lunar Mission One has three main aims
To use pioneering robotic technology to significantly further our understanding of the origins and evolution of the Moon and the Earth, and to pave the way for future lunar missions
To launch a global education project to inspire a new generation of children and young people around the world to get excited about space, science, engineering and technology
To create a comprehensive record of the history of humankind and the biosphere of the Earth
Who are we?
Ian Taylor – Chairman, Lunar Missions Ltd
Ian Taylor MBE was a UK Conservative Party Member of Parliament from 1987 to 2010, and was Minister for Science, Technology & Space at the Department for Trade and Industry (1994-97). In 2008, Ian Taylor gained the Arthur C. Clarke Award for Individual Achievement in Promoting Space and Science.
Ian was chair of the Parliamentary and Scientific Committee for three years, co-chair of the Parliamentary Space Committee and in 2009 he chaired the European Inter-Parliamentary Space Conference. He is currently Chairman of the Steering Group of the National Space Academy and sits on the Government’s Science & Technologies Facilities Council. He has also been an advisor to the European Space Agency’s Integrated Applications programme.
David Iron – Founder, Lunar Missions Ltd and Lunar Mission Trust
David Iron is a former Royal Navy Engineering Officer and adviser to national investment institutions who, as a specialist advisor on public/private partnerships, has advised on the financing of around 150 technology projects with particular experience in the space sector.
David originated the commercial and financial structure for the UK’s 2.5Bn Skynet 5 PFI military satellite communications service, and was the lead PPP adviser to the European Commission for its
估计牛牛药碧莲，拉不下架子找兔子买。
不过有个疑惑，通篇没有看到说要钻20米深啊？！
唯一相关的是这 ...
钻20米，比毛子的月球水滴计划钻的要深40倍，而且英国也不会找毛子承包商。
现成的这么大的着陆器就俩，不选嫦娥三号的着陆器就只能等梦神完成研发，而且梦神成熟度很低。
地球上钻20米都不是轻松的事，别说在月球了……辉夜姬2也许带的动，三哥月船2和毛子的水滴是别想了……
不过有个疑惑，通篇没有看到说要钻20米深啊？！
唯一相关的是这 ...
钻20米，比毛子的月球水滴计划钻的要深40倍，而且英国也不会找毛子承包商。
现成的这么大的着陆器就俩，不选嫦娥三号的着陆器就只能等梦神完成研发，而且梦神成熟度很低。
地球上钻20米都不是轻松的事，别说在月球了……辉夜姬2也许带的动，三哥月船2和毛子的水滴是别想了……
楠宫萧vn 发表于 2014-11-20 21:38
钻20米，比毛子的月球水滴计划钻的要深40倍，而且英国也不会找毛子承包商。
现成的这么大的着陆器就俩， ...
计划是2024年打，照西欧北美这些货的尿性，估计拖个三五年也正常，那么到20年左右，或者最迟24年，梦神还是搞不好么？
反正哦觉得牛牛不会用嫦娥的现成壳子的，宁愿等梦神吧？！
纯属脑补……
钻20米，比毛子的月球水滴计划钻的要深40倍，而且英国也不会找毛子承包商。
现成的这么大的着陆器就俩， ...
计划是2024年打，照西欧北美这些货的尿性，估计拖个三五年也正常，那么到20年左右，或者最迟24年，梦神还是搞不好么？
反正哦觉得牛牛不会用嫦娥的现成壳子的，宁愿等梦神吧？！
纯属脑补……
and potentially as deep as 100m.”觉得其实所谓严谨的牛牛也是挺能YY的，为了凑钱也真是蛮拼啊
混众取宠，骗人骗钱。
还不如巴塞罗那月球车呢 。
还不如巴塞罗那月球车呢 。
丁令威鸟 发表于 2014-11-20 22:03
计划是2024年打，照西欧北美这些货的尿性，估计拖个三五年也正常，那么到20年左右，或者最迟24年，梦神还 ...
梦神这状态……再过五十年还是这种拖拖拉拉……没投资没技术，还炸过……靠着NASA给的那点钱勉强维持运行……
计划是2024年打，照西欧北美这些货的尿性，估计拖个三五年也正常，那么到20年左右，或者最迟24年，梦神还 ...
梦神这状态……再过五十年还是这种拖拖拉拉……没投资没技术，还炸过……靠着NASA给的那点钱勉强维持运行……