TERA - How We Build Our Future Earth Eco-Habitat

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Nestled in the woods of upstate New York along the Hudson River, TERA is a sustainable home for this planet, available on a nightly basis for anyone wanting to experience what life will be like on Mars. It's NASA-tested design and materials can be composted back to Earth at the end of its life.

Book a stay in TERA and experience the future of sustainable life on Earth and beyond.

FOLLOW AI SPACEFACTORY:

[Brnson_]

Oh wow im so proud of your Work! I love the way you're building the future! I hope that im gonna live in one of these buildings in the future or at least my kids! Best of luck to your team from Germany

[lordoffacts]

These houses look awesome. I love the idea of round tall houses like this and the fact that the Earth version is located in the middle of a forest makes it even better.

Good concept! But you should also make a design which is suitable for the hot tropical climate.

[muuubiee]

Good luck! The best suggestion for mars habitat.
I hope you do some research in how to deal with the mars dust though, such as inflatable "balloon" attached to the rover dock bay. Sealing and making the cuts once the astronauts land (although maybe not an acceptable risk, unless fully proven on earth).

[Allucardsin]

Funny I have a very similar idea. But it goes many steps further. I love this concept though. It's about time we redesign what the home environment should be. And how we build it to complement the natural environment.

[THEPLANETEARTH]

Please buildings near San Antonio or in San Antonio

[BobStein]

Would love to try out an online TERA custom home designer! And vote on others' designs, etc.

[OktoPutsch]

Nice nice, i already thought about it on first watch of your Mars projections of the concept, but there are some points which needs to be fixed in its design to transpose things conveniently to Earth environment.

[bladesofderp]

Ai space factory: I am an aspiring architect. I have always been fascinated by science and futuristic, eco-friendly building. I have been proven to think differently to others of my age. More creative. I have a lot of ideas on Mars settlements. Problem is, I suck at maths. Any ideas to improve?

[illegal.argument]

Will it be available for buying in the future? (Like buying a house with you actually owning it)

[hectorperez]

If someone wanted to purchase one how would it work?

[ronaldbeal]

I'm curious about the "biodegradable" aspect... When I think of a building structure, it seems that biodegradable is what I DO NOT want... No one wants a house that "degrades" as it ages... I suspect there is another aspect to this that simply isn't clear in the video.

BTW great work on the MARSHA project... Keep up the innovation, (And have you collaborated at all with Relativity Space? They seem to share a common technological foundation, that you both may benefit be sharing)

[chrisrosch]

isnt it extremely inefficient to bring it back to earth or did I understand it wrong and you just meant you bring the concept back? I am confused.. how is it feasable to actually transport this back

[paulodias]

Until now only promise nothings comes true

[nesiansides]

hang on? the project is based on travelling to mars without materials and use substrates on mars? transporting materials there would be too expensive. so why would they return a biodegradable building back to Earth? unless the development has changed, but as far as the principles go. using whats available there was the primary objective.