Spaceroutine

The speculative-playful study Spaceroutine explores the effects of changing environmental conditions such as microgravity on our life and daily habits.
Simulating a self-expeperiment under spatial constraints and personal restrictions inspired the invention of unordinary objects for living in space, using the advantages and limitations of microgravity.



Microgravity-Washing-Machine

A washing machine does not exist on the space station due to its usually high water consumption.
Powered by physical strength and combined with a small workout, the design of my washing machine requires about 0.9 liters of water per wash cycle. By pulling apart the handles, the machine is set in rotation like a centrifuge and washes the clothes
– works even in microgravity!





Acoustic-Dust-Collector
Non-living organic particles, dust, bacteria, and viruses floating in microgravity can become dangerous matter when inhaling them.
The dust collector uses ultrasonic waves, exerting acoustic levitation from 74 small speakers, creating a force field in the center of which the dust is captured.





High-Density-Meal-Cookies
Resulting from of 7-day-self-experiment, these cookies pressed from pure nutrient powder can replace entire meals. They are extremely efficient in terms of storage capacity and digestive waste – available in various flavors. (Though still dimensions away from being tasty.)