Spaceship Earth is a concept developed by Buckminster Fuller in the 1960s, in which he describes the Earth as a closed system, similar to a spaceship, whose resources must be used carefully. But what has become of this concept? At the time Fuller was writing, nuclear energy was a dominant force. Back then, it was a symbol of technological progress and hope for a clean energy source, but today, fear of radioactivity and the consequences of radiation reign supreme. These consequences often only become apparent years or decades later. A feeling of uncontrollability and potential danger. But what has become of our Spaceship Earth? The final storage of nuclear waste is one of the biggest unsolved problems in nuclear technology. Radioactive waste contains highly toxic, long-lived substances that remain dangerous for thousands of years. This waste must be stored safely to protect humans and the environment from radiation. In her project, Lena Meier takes a critical and ironic look at today's situation with human fear of radioactivity, which is based on the invisibility of radiation and its unpredictable, long-term effects. The project deals with the issue of final storage of nuclear waste. Waste remains dangerous for thousands of years and must be protected in the long term. In many countries, including Germany, the issue of nuclear energy is increasingly being suppressed or postponed, even though the dangers still exist.