Australian scientists said on Friday that their goal is to use lasers to destroy alien debris to prevent a space disaster scenario like the film Gravity.
"We need to clear the space now, avoid more and more collision risks, and ensure our safety," said Matthew, the head of the Academy of Astronomy and Astrophysics.
The seven Oscar-winning films were played by George Clooney and Sandra Bullock, telling the story of two astronauts flying after collision with satellite fragments.
In the second half of this year, the new Research Center for Cooperative Research in Space Environment Governance will begin to better track microscopic debris and predict its trajectory research. The research center is located in Canberra, Australia.
But its ultimate goal is to launch lasers to hit the debris, force it to slow down, and then fall into the atmosphere. They will burn in the atmosphere until it burns.
Matthew took a few pieces to remove the ever-increasing waste materials and the space debris around the earth, as well as tiny bolts and even partially disengaged old rockets. He said: "This huge amount of space debris is enough to cause serious damage to a satellite or space station." He added: "No matter how fast the humans advance, we will still leave some garbage."

The new research center is expected to be fully operational in June 2014. At the same time, it will also include Estro Space Systems Inc., which is based mainly in Strangluo Mountain, Lockheed Martin Corporation, NASA Ames Research Center, Japan. National Institute of Information, Optus Telecom and Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, Australia.
The center's chief executive, Ben Green, explains the risks of destroying these debris: "Now, they have been colliding with each other, generating more and more debris, making it harder to solve problems that were already difficult to solve. "Green added:" This collision may trigger an avalanche that will destroy all the satellites and space stations in space." After a pause, Green added: "Our initial aim was to reduce the rate of increase in debris. However, due to the collisions between the fragments, they had to use land-based lasers to remove these debris at one go."