The European Space Agency welcomes world’s first differently-abled astronaut, proving there is space for all

Gulf Today Report

The European Space Agency announced on Friday that they would be hiring differently-abled astronauts as well as a few other para-astronauts in their agency.

In a commendable attempt to show that Space is for all, the world’s first physically disabled astronaut will be a part of their team.

The space programme will have 22 members in it for while thousands of applications have been received.

While Amazon’s Bezos hopes to be the first man to go to space in his own private rocket, he also sheds light on the field that is dominated by tech agencies.

The European Space Agency faces several challenges while it strives to survive.

With just one-third of NASA’s funding, the ESA is doing the best it can to reach the skies.

With a promise to develop technologies to help those with disabilities work hard, the ESA plays a good part.