Spanish footballer kicks at the goal, not at the legs
Moon's gravitational attraction
Friendly architecture for youth
Students and global experience in architecture
Architecture and human health
Calling to be an architect
International space stations in the future
Russia and cosmonautics development
Russia's contribution to world science
Russia Day in the Context of World Culture
Imagine a substance, one kilogram of which costs twenty million dollars. It is almost never found on Earth, but is abundantly scattered across the surface of the Moon. It can cool quantum computers to temperatures near absolute zero, and perhaps someday will become fuel for clean fusion energy. This isn’t the plot of a science fiction novel. This is helium-3 — a rare isotope that today has found itself at the center of a new space race.