Is Space the Final Frontier for Humankind?

To discover the boundary where Earth ends and infinity begins – this has long been one of humanity’s oldest dreams. Now you can get closer to what we once only imagined among the stars! Come and listen as a young space engineer unveils the hidden world of space technology. 

 At an altitude of 400 kilometres, perspectives are different. The destination is no less than to step into the unknown and return. In CODE’s Hexagon on 25th October, space engineer Felicián Nagy will reveal the true face of space exploration: the human stories, the innovations and the ambitious plans that may one day become reality. 

Fascinating insights into the everyday lives of astronauts and the work of space engineers. How technology is hammered out under extreme conditions. And the awe-inspiring ideas that may one day make lunar bases – or even more distant destinations –reality in a possible future. 

But this evening is not only about the stars; it is about us too – about what humankind is capable of when it dares to reach for the impossible. 

His research focuses on the human/machine interface and the development of technologies designed for extreme environments, as well as their architectural adaptation. One of the greatest challenges of space research is not merely technological progress but understanding how humans and machines can work together as efficiently as possible. 

Felicián’s goal is to transform science and technology into an experience, bringing the world of the future closer to people today. An active science communicator and Scientific Ambassador, he is committed to making science accessible to everyone. 

His talks are visually engaging, inspiring and easy to grasp – opening doors to worlds that seem separated from us only by the edge of outer space.

Weather permitting, a telescope-assisted stargazing session will take place outside the CODE building. In case of cloudy or rainy weather, the programme will continue indoors, where visitors can explore the telescope up close and discover special scientific objects – including genuine fragments of meteorites.