This week, Medicorp marks a historic milestone in its commitment to rescue and medical assistance. The MHS Hippocrates, first commissioned in June 3307, has just completed an ambitious renovation program. Now reclassified as a Squadron Fleet Carrier (SFC), it becomes one of the strategic pillars of the NGO’s rescue fleet.

The upgrades have transformed the Hippocrates into a true multi-role platform, capable of supporting several critical missions simultaneously while continuing its primary role of escape pod recovery:

Cutting-edge medical modules:

  • Simultaneous intensive care capacity for multiple pilots.
  • A Vista Genomics analysis lab for exo-biological, biological, and chemical samples — vital in epidemic zones.

Hangars, logistics, and services:

  • 32 docking bays, accommodating 16 large ships, 8 medium, and 8 small simultaneously.
  • Vastly expanded storage capacity for cargo, rescue pods, and all the equipment rescuers need — now 60,000 cargo units, up from 25,000 in the previous model.
  • New services available to rescuers: a materials and tools bank, as well as access to a dedicated hangar with ambulance ships ready for emergency deployments.

Advanced tactical coordination:

  • Holographic control rooms to plan and oversee missions across multiple systems.
  • A fully equipped new briefing room for launching operations.
  • Full interconnection between the operations center in Kalak, the Hippocrates, and the new rescuer interface, thanks to the ship’s newly installed AI.

At the heart of this modernization is LARA, the onboard artificial intelligence. As the true conductor of the vessel, LARA manages medical priorities, hangar coordination, route optimization, and real-time tracking of deployed teams. With predictive modules, it can even anticipate needs in equipment or personnel before they reach a critical point.

The Hippocrates remains the Hippocrates!

The project initially planned to rename the carrier MHS Larrey, in honor of the surgeon Dominique Jean Larrey. However, the strong support of rescuers and Kalak’s inhabitants — deeply attached to the name Hippocrates — proved decisive. After years of missions and rescues, including the Thargoid War and the Battle of Sol, the name has become a symbol of trust, efficiency, and hope throughout the human bubble.

Now faster, stronger, and more autonomous, the Hippocrates stands ready to respond to the most critical emergencies — and to continue writing its story in the service of those who need it most.

Outstanding support from pilots!

The massive budget required for the Hippocrates’ overhaul would never have been possible without the unwavering and exceptional support of countless pilots. Their contributions made this ambitious project a reality.

To honor their commitment, Medicorp has placed a commemorative plaque in the Hippocrates’ Hall of Honor, engraved with the names and squadrons of those who contributed financially. The inauguration took place recently, with the plaque unveiled by the carrier’s new commander: Captain Otis Singleton.

Donors to the Hippocrates’ renovation:

CMDR Archedyne (MLWA)
CMDR Arshavin (MDIC)
CMDR Aymerix (MDIC)
CMDR Azim Hutt (UATS)
CMDR Baalmeyer (MDIC)
CMDR Cctst (TSTM)
CMDR D-Lite (MLWA)
CMDR Elina Leventis (MDIC)
CMDR Guoanbu (MDIC)
CMDR HG.Larkin (MDIC)
CMDR Isson Kiporto (TSTM)
CMDR Jojo leBarjot (MDIC)
CMDR Matm-2M (MDIC)
CMDR Obilan (MDIC)
CMDR Phillipe.Cartel (MDIC)
CMDR phoenix831 (TSTM)
CMDR Roni Gyro (MDIC)
CMDR Sigfried Origin (MDIC)
CMDR StefBlood (MDIC)
CMDR Thelegendben (MDIC)
CMDR Tonon Slaaneshi (MDIC)
CMDR Wariow (Foxytech)
CMDR Ymotep (MDIC)