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Johnny powell
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I don't believe that 50-100 years. It takes much more than just a rocket and a sail. It needs many other things that take time to develop.Therefore, the launch facility could see dual use and you wouldn’t need to build something new. Once that is in place one would need to test the magnetic sail. A realistic time span would hence be in the 50-100 years window.
Johnny powell said:
Welcome to PF, Johnny. Thanks for cleaning up the posts that had translation issues.anorlunda said:Please post only in English @Johnny powell
İt is impossible (:( in the near term)anorlunda said:The article says:
I don't believe that 50-100 years. It takes much more than just a rocket and a sail. It needs many other things that take time to develop.
Yes, the Genesis Project is a theoretical concept proposed by scientists that involves the creation and deployment of self-replicating robots in space. While it is still in the early stages of development, the technology and resources needed to make this a reality are constantly advancing.
The robots used in the Genesis Project would be specifically designed to withstand the extreme conditions of space, such as radiation and extreme temperatures. They would also be equipped with advanced self-repair mechanisms to ensure their longevity.
The main purpose of the Genesis Project is to potentially create a self-sustaining robotic civilization that could explore and colonize other planets and galaxies. It could also be used for resource mining and other scientific research purposes.
The robots would most likely be powered by advanced solar panels or other renewable energy sources. They would also be equipped with advanced artificial intelligence and communication systems to allow for remote control and coordination.
As with any new technology, there are potential risks and ethical concerns that need to be carefully considered. These could include the potential for the robots to malfunction or cause harm, as well as the impact on any existing life forms in the areas where they are deployed. It is important for scientists to thoroughly assess and address these concerns before moving forward with the project.