About / OuterEco
Keep a question alive
at a small scale.
OuterEco studies long-lived closed ecological systems, with a particular interest in algae in satellite-city circulation systems. Our scale is limited. Our records must be careful.
Founded 2087
- 2087
OuterEco is founded around research into long-lived closed ecological systems.
- 2124
The third-ring laboratory opens. External observation and optical methods become part of daily work.
- 2140
March 22 is recorded as day one of R3. This calendar epoch remains separate from the finite boundary log supplied later.
- 2151
Five R3 observations and their units are released on September 30. The record is not extended into unobserved continuity.
Limited resources. Usable evidence.
We share instruments and shifts while keeping responsibility and conditions attached to each reading. An obscured window, failed reference or missing value belongs in the record too.
This is not a human food-production experiment. Results from a small chamber do not promise satellite-city performance. Material closure allows light and heat removal to cross the boundary; a growing day count does not certify continuous sealing.
The chamber cutaway explains paths. It is not a measured drawing, photograph of R3 or telemetry. Observation charts use the five actual sets of values in OE-R3-2140 v1; selecting a channel adds no measurements.
Read the record before making the comparison.
A data citation keeps its version, date, units, chamber scope and gaps. Outside comparisons name the group that conducted them. Use of our research name does not constitute product certification.
The open day is a dated plan. Its checklist generates text locally: it submits no application, displays no remaining capacity and reserves no orbital transport.
The existing knowledge library and sign-in have their own entry. The research website preserves that normal route.