Voyagers Beyond Time: The Scientific And Cultural Legacy Of NASA’s Voyager Missions In The Era Of Interstellar Exploration

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Authors: Morziul Haque, 2Mohammed Shaik Fahad, Ansh Goyal, Bhagyashree .N. Singh, Priyanka Sahu, Dr. Basavaraj Neelur, Deepak Kumar Punna, Lavanya Dahiya

Abstract: In 1977, NASA launched two identical spacecrafts known as Voyager 1 and 2, which is the most important ambassador of mankind to the universe. Voyager as a project which was originally intended to be a planetary exploration mission, transformed into a historic project which incorporated both scientific, engineering and humanistic goals. Throughout a period of close to five decades, the Voyagers have unrelentingly provided deliveries in terms of firsts in regard to the outer planets, the heliosphere and the interstellar medium. They are nowadays the well-known stepping-stones of human inquisitiveness and venture beyond the solar frontier. The theory discussed in this paper is a literature review about the current scholarly debate around the issue of the scientific success, the engineering strength, and cultural meaning of the Voyager mission in terms of the 21st century digital era. It also calls attention to modern reinterpretations of Voyager data with these aspects may involve the use of artificial intelligence (AI) and astrophysical modeling, as well as the continued debate surrounding the following, interstellar communication and preservation. Through the lens of both the empirical heritage and with an emphasis on the philosophical influence of the Voyager program, this review explores the mission against the background of 21st century space exploration and human self-understanding.

DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17568692

 

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