The Living Space project is an interactive VR space experience targeted for grade 6 to 9 students. Users can travel across the solar-system and learn about each planet they visit. The purpose of this project is to develop an understanding of the necessary factors that make a planet habitable.
Each planet has four conditions: Solar irradiance, H2O, CO2 and Temperature. In your tiny spaceship scan the planet to locate potential information and send a rocket in that direction to collect it. The Living Space project allows students to interpret that information, make comparisons with the data presented and come up with their own conclusions.
Temperature
The amount of heat present on the planet. Too much heat creates a hostile environment for life to develop. Lack of heat also prevents life from thriving. Habitable planets fall within the "Goldilocks zone," which is not too hot and not too cold.
Solar Irradiance
The amount of sunlight that reaches the surface. Sunlight brings heat to a planet's surface, and it is also a component of photosynthesis, which is the process plants use to create oxygen.
H2O
H2O, better known as water, is an essential resource for all life. Without it, flora and fauna cannot thrive. Planets with ample source of fresh water are more likely to incubate life.
CO2
An essential gas for plant life. The presence of C02 can allow plants to photosynthesize oxygen if the right amount of solar irradiance, H2O and a favorable temperature.
Bit Space Development Ltd. partnered with ZenFri Inc. to create the Living Space VR experience and the two companies donated the project to the Let’s Talk Science organization.
Below is a taste of some of the projects built by Bit Space.
For an engaging educational experience that your students will love, talk with a VR specialist below.
Global Headquarters
1555 Dublin Avenue, R3E 3M8
Winnipeg, MB, Canada
We would like to acknowledge that the land on which we gather is Treaty One Territory, the home and traditional lands of the Anishinaabe (Ojibwe), Ininew (Cree), and Dakota peoples, and in the National Homeland of the Red River Métis. Our drinking water comes from Shoal Lake 40 First Nation.
Privacy Policy Accessibility Sitemap Support
Bit Space Development Ltd.