How is human life structured in orbit, where there is vacuum, temperature fluctuations, and cosmic radiation? In a meeting with engineer Ilya Ovchinnikov, guests will look inside the "Soyuz MS" and "Oryol" spacecraft to understand how modern life support systems bring the dream of long space expeditions closer. The longer a person spends in orbit, the more important every valve, every sensor, and every filter in the onboard systems becomes. The lecture will discuss the complex engineering "stuffing" of the spacecraft that maintains normal breathing, temperature, and pressure for the crew members. Space engineer Ilya Ovchinnikov will explain what modern life support and thermal regulation systems consist of, which parameters are constantly monitored, and how the crew reacts to emergency situations. The expert will compare the "Soyuz MS" and the new crewed transport spacecraft "Oryol". Attendees will learn how their life support modules differ, what new solutions take into account the experience of previous missions, and why engineers plan the future of the flight long before the rocket launch. The lecture will also touch on future missions to the Moon and deep space, where the reliability of such systems will determine months and years of flight. KudaGo features the current program in Moscow.