This article examines the philosophical intersections between artificial intelligence (AI), space exploration, and their conceptual frameworks. As AI systems become increasingly integrated into nearly all domains of human life, and space exploration advances toward potential habitable environments beyond Earth, philosophy becomes essential for interpreting these transformative developments. The paper investigates definitions, boundaries, and applications of AI while addressing philosophical discussions around habitable space environments and potential space societies. The research employs qualitative document analysis to examine the theoretical foundations of AI, from algorithmic processes to complex learning systems. It explores AI\u27s fundamental limitations, particularly regarding consciousness and self-awareness, while reviewing existing space agreements and international legal frameworks. The analysis demonstrates that despite these important initiatives, no definitive conclusions have been reached regarding governance structures for habitable space. The study argues that political philosophy, which has historically provided robust frameworks for conceptualizing societies, will be crucial for developing ethical and just structures for potential space communities. As AI and space exploration converge, philosophical inquiry becomes indispensable for addressing fundamental questions about governance, ethics, consciousness, and human experience in these new domains. The implications extend to technology development, policy formation, education, and interdisciplinary research
