Ruimteplatforms
Ruimteplatforms, or space platforms, are large structures built in orbit that serve a variety of purposes such as scientific research, telecommunications, Earth observation, and as bases for future deep‑space exploration. They are typically assembled from multiple modules, either launched together or constructed in space using robotic or manual assembly techniques. The most well‑known example of a space platform is the International Space Station, which has been in continuous human occupancy since 2000 and hosts more than a hundred scientific experiments each year. In addition to the ISS, other space platforms include China's Tiangong space station, the European Space Agency’s platform modules for Earth observation, and a growing number of commercial platforms operated by companies such as SpaceX, Telesat, and OneWeb for satellite constellation maintenance and data relay.
Space platforms offer distinct advantages over satellite terminals on Earth. Their high altitude and stable orbit
The construction and operation of ruimteplatforms involve a mix of advanced technologies, including autonomous robotic assembly,