SINOSOL

Solar Innovation and National Organization for Studying Other Life Forms (shortened to SINOSOL) is a project by NASA dedicated to the search for extraterrestrial life and habitable worlds suitable for human colonization. It is represented by an array of both ground-bound and orbital satellites connected to enormous servers in [REDACTED].

Background
The SINOSOL project (then called Project Theseus) was kickstarted in July 8th, 1958 by Edward Sterner, who sought to use it in search of extraterrestrial planets suitable for future colonization by mankind, or even the discovery of life on other planets. Due to poor funding, SINOSOL suffered from sluggish progress. Fortune intervened in the wake of the discovery of [REDACTED] off the Antarctic coast. After samples of the material were shipped to NASA's headquarters in Washington D.C., it was found to contain properties useful for the ongoing project, boosting its progress. This ignited interest in the United States government, who was ever so eager to one-up the Soviet Union in the so-called "Space Race". Thus they poured in funding for the SINOSOL project, boosting progress even further.

In October 25th, 1965, the SINOSOL Project was completed. Little did anyone know that it would pave the way for mankind's path in space. On November 7th of that year, President John F. Kennedy, standing alongside Sterner, gave a speech in Washington D.C. declaring SINOSOL "the biggest achievement in human history."

Contributions
Since its launch in the 1960s, SINOSOL already made a flood of discoveries within the edges of the Sol System, including the discovery of the Kuiper Belt in 1967 and even the discovery of a planet orbiting Proxima Centauri in 1969 during a test run, the first extrasolar planet to have ever been discovered.

Since then, SINOSOL has made its own discoveries of planets that later became human colonies. Some of these were discovered as a joint effort with other organizations.

- March 30th, 1970: New Berlin (then called Luhman 16 Ab; later homeworld of the NSSF)

- June 5th, 1973: New Washington

- October 16th, 1973: Odin (EUSF colony, later taken by the NSSF)

- August 9th, 1975: New Formosa (Taiwanese colony)