In 2022 over 10 million people died from cancer 😳

In this monologue, the speaker—who has lost loved ones to cancer—explains why they are turning to space for cancer research. They claim that cancer cells grow roughly 100 times faster in microgravity, and that the lack of gravity allows cells to assume a spherical shape that more closely mimics in‑body conditions, unlike the flattened cells cultured on Earth. The speaker critiques past International Space Station (ISS) experiments that relied on astronauts, noting that prolonged spaceflight can impair astronauts' cognitive abilities, leading to experimental errors. To overcome these human‑factor limitations, they propose developing an automated machine capable of conducting cancer experiments autonomously in space, aiming to improve data quality and accelerate discoveries.










