The BiO2 Habitat Design Tool is an interactive environment for imagining, assembling, and validating space habitats that rely on hydrogel-based life support. Built alongside NASA's Artemis and Moon-to-Mars initiatives, the experience invites engineers, researchers, and students to craft resilient habitats for lunar surfaces, Martian plains, and deep space transits.
BiO2 hydrogel photobioreactors convert carbon dioxide into breathable oxygen, providing closed-loop life support for long-duration missions.
The water-rich hydrogel matrix forms a lightweight radiation barrier, reducing crew exposure to galactic cosmic rays and solar particle events.
Integrated algae modules absorb CO2 from cabin air, stabilise atmospheric balance, and provide nutritional supplements when required.
Users can combine recycling, waste processing, and energy modules to model truly regenerative habitats that meet mission logistics.
BiO2 research integrates findings from NASA, ESA, JAXA, and leading universities in regenerative life support. The HydroShield materials program and Artemis surface habitat studies inform the physics-based models that power each simulation.