Space Rescue Vehicle Ethics

Rescue Vehicle Ethics In an era where our advancing technology enables us to realistically achieve our goals and dreams, there are still standards of ethics that play a major role in the process. Scientists are continually implementing new ways to explore and study the world and universe we live in by utilizing our knowledge and technology. One of the most delicate and advanced pursuit of technology lies in the space program. Although not a new concept to the world, space exploration and tourism is an extremely dangerous and delicate task today. In this field, every tiny detail of the space program plays an integral part in a successful completion of a mission. Despite advancing technology and consistent pursuit for perfection in the design and execution of space travel, mistakes can occur. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) is a branch of the United States government that specializes in space exploration and travel. As NASA continues to implement new programs for the scientific benefit of all mankind, scientists are still required to control and run these programs both on earth and in space. With the assembly of the International Space Station taking place, NASA has determined that no crew would be placed in a residence in space without an independent means of returning to Earth [????]. In every field of work or study, there is an ethical standard which requires some form of a safety return vehicle or mechanism. In the sea, every ship must have rescue boats on stand-by in the event that an emergency takes place. If a ship sinks due to unexpected and extensive damage, the requirement for safety boats is necessary for the crew and passengers’ well-being. Similarly, military aircraft that are designed to be used in hostile airspace are prone to receiving extensive body damage. If enough damage

occurs, the aircraft can eject the pilot for potential rescue and return. This mechanism also provides a reassuring idea that the crew is safe. Public...