NASA invests in technology to build houses on the moon

The US Aerospace Agency (NASA) is planning to build houses on the moon in the future with the latest three-dimensional printing technology.

At the present time, NASA's leading scientists are focusing on developing space-based building technology, helping astronauts live and work on other planets.In parallel with the mission to bring manned spacecraft to Mars, NASA is moving towards a unique construction technology, which has never appeared on Earth.(Photo: Rex)

One of the most promising methods is three-dimensional printing (3D) technology, which allows scientists to build houses on the moon by pressing buttons from a distance of hundreds of thousands of kilometers.With that technology, people will put 3D printers on the moon or other planets.The robot will work according to the pre-programmed human commands to create a living place and work for astronauts from the material on the planet itself.(Photo: Rex)

Currently, NASA is investing funding for the University of South California to develop 3D printing technology called Outline Outline .Researchers said the Outline Sketch allows computer-controlled machines to build houses within 24 hours.(Photo: Rex)

The material of this system is concrete or earth on the moon.The nozzle moves flexibly on the hanger, allowing the machine to create properly designed buildings.In theory, the lunar geological structure can meet 90% of the materials needed during construction.(Photo: Rex)

Professor Behrokh Khoshnevis, a University of Southern California researcher, declared the Outline Sketch method to create a complete home with all the necessary accessories.This technology is also capable of creating curved walls and arches.They will possess both 'beautiful' and 'poison' elements.(Photo: Rex)

According to Professor Khoshnevis, beyond the ability to apply on another planet, Outline Sketches will be very useful in disaster areas or slums, which need to be built in a short time.However, it can also create complex and luxurious buildings as required by customers.(Photo: Rex)