The European Space Agency is getting help from two private companies to build the Starlab space station

The European Space Agency has signed an agreement with two private companies, Airbus and Voyager Space, to develop a new International Space Station.

According to Tekna technology and technology news service, the European Space Agency has signed a new agreement with two private companies, Airbus and Voyager Space, in the field of space, with the aim of replacing the International Space Station (ISS) and future space operations in low Earth orbit. In this agreement, an international space station called StarLab is to be built, which will be smaller than the current station but will benefit from more advanced technology.

According to published reports, in this tripartite understanding, the possible stations to replace the ISS and how they will work will be examined. According to previous reports, NASA plans to retire the International Space Station in 2030, after which it will be completely de-orbited. Currently, many countries along with their private contractors around the world are looking to develop a replacement space station. This alternative version will not mean a completely new and improved one, but could include smaller bases, each developed by some company. The concept images related to the new station show that the Starlab station will have an ecosystem similar to the current station.