BIOSPHERE
The term biosphere first came to the public sight was by geologist Eduard Suess in 1875, defined as "the place on Earth’s surface where life dwells".1At that time, it was a collection of geological concepts on the basis of the Earth sciences by Charles Dawin and Mattew F Maury. Then the ecological context comes from the 1920s by Vladimir Vernadsky preceding the 1935 introduction of the term "ecosystem" by Sir Arthur Tansley. It often referred as a closed system object afterwards. Like some examples of closed system biosphere include BIOS-3 in Krasnoyarsk, Siberia (1965-1984; it continues in limited form into the present day); Biosphere 2 near Tuscon, Arizona (1987 to the present, with active missions in 1991-1993 and 1994); and the Eden Project in Cornwall, England (2000 to the present).2The aim of the researches on various biospheres were to establish a shelter in which tests the feasibility and possibility of surviving in co-evolution with thousands of other species. But the result has become an engine of productive catastrophes, simulating global warming and assembling a fantastic menagerie of displaced specimens. With the background of Space competition and nuclear research, biosphere was seen as an overgrown space capsule, and the question about carrying capacity.3Then it developed different meanings varied from author and chronological order. What ecological though must do, then, is unground the human by forcing it back onto the ground, which is to say, standing on a gigantic object called Earth inside a gigantic entity called biosphere.4