Robot did not jump from the stratosphere. However, no one expected this from him. It was a robot tourist. In his footsteps will go the people who want to engage in space tourism. Sent a robot in flight zero2infinity, a private company developing technologies to enable cost-efficient access to near-space with zero-environmental impact (unlike rocket tourism) flying solutions. Humanoid robot Nao from Aldebaran Robotics helps Spanish company to make future flights safer.
![](https://i.livescience.com/images/i/000/033/791/i02/zero2infinity-robot-02.jpg?1354032126)
In 2014, the company wants to sell tours to space people. What will do the people at the altitude of 32 kilometers?
"Some people will want to tweet," said Jose Mariano Lopez-Urdiales, founder and CEO of Zero 2 Infinity.
"Some will want to put down a carpet and pray to mecca. Some people will want to eat their favorite buffalo wings while they're up there."
![](https://i.livescience.com/images/i/000/033/789/original/zero2infinity-earth-view-02.jpg?1354031730)
Image by livescience.com.