The dream of living in space seems every day closer, or at least scientists are determined to get it. This suit designed by Clement Balavoine will seek to reduce the unwanted effects of life in a state of weightlessness.
SpaceX aims to help establish a permanent, self-sustaining city on the Red Planet using the company's proposed Interplanetary Transport System (ITS), which will pair the most powerful rocket ever built with a big, crew-carrying spaceship. Now it will also have the help of the suit designed by Clement Balavoine, which will reduce the unwanted effects generated in the human body in a state of weightlessness

100:
The minimum number of passengers carried aboard each ITS ship, meaning it could take 10,000 flights to get 1 million people to Mars. But the ships may end up transporting about 200 people apiece.

Following SpaceX's fascinating progress and evolution, I decided to create an 'in-flight space suit' that would help the passengers to feel great during their trip far away from Earth. A suit that would take in consideration the various issues linked to space travel like muscle atrophy or bones deterioration.

115:
The initial average length, in days, of the trip from Earth to Mars aboard the ITS ship. These ships would be launched to Earth orbit atop the ITS booster and then zoom to Mars under their power when the time was right. The trip could be as short as 80 days depending on exactly where Earth and Mars were at the time of departure.

Body in Space:
Skeleton Life in the microgravity environment of space brings many changes to the human body. The loss of bone and muscle mass, change in cardiac performance, variation in behavior, and body-wide alterations initiated by a changing nervous system are some of the most apparent and potentially detrimental effects of microgravity. Changes to bone are particularly noticeable because they affect an astronaut's ability to move and walk upon return to Earth's gravity.

The suits have been designed to stimulate the main muscle groups in the human musculoskeletal system to keep them energized. Within the suit, a structure supports and protects the most important bones that become more fragile in space.
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Clement Balavoine – 25 y/o French designer. From a young age, Clement always gravitated towards fashion and drawing. Following his passion he went on to study product design in France and later graduated in 2012. Soon after he decided to move to London where he spent twelve months working in the fashion industry as a designer for a variety of brands.

From living in London, Clement then moved to China, where he traveled between Guangzhou and Hong Kong working as a designer for the brand United Nude, who have collaborated with iconic designers including Iris van Herpen and Zaha Hadid.

Fueled by a tremendous internal drive to innovate, Clement created Neuro; a fashion label that reflects the future of the industry from the design process and production to promoting and selling clothes.
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Published on: June 6, 2017
Cite: "SpaceX - Flight Suit by CLEMENT BALAVOINE " METALOCUS. Accessed
<http://www.metalocus.es/en/news/spacex-flight-suit-clement-balavoine> ISSN 1139-6415
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