AnatomyOrganismsDiseasesChemicals and DrugsAnalytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and EquipmentPhenomena and ProcessesDisciplines and OccupationsAnthropology, Education, Sociology and Social PhenomenaTechnology, Industry, AgricultureInformation ScienceNamed GroupsHealth Care
AstronautsSpacecraftSpace FlightWeightlessnessUnited States National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationExtraterrestrial EnvironmentSpace SimulationCosmic RadiationJupiterEcological Systems, ClosedSpace SuitsMarsCosmic DustAerospace MedicineWeightlessness SimulationSaturnMeteoroidsSolar ActivityMoonExtravehicular ActivityEnvironment, ControlledWeightlessness CountermeasuresIceVisible Human ProjectsSolar SystemAtmosphereLinear Energy TransferBed RestOrthostatic IntoleranceEnvironmental MicrobiologyBlood Circulation TimeVolcanic EruptionsBacillusHypergravityHindlimb SuspensionSpores, BacterialHypotension, OrthostaticHead-Down TiltMicrococcusHeavy Ions
NASAOrbitSoyuzSpaceXPropels the spacecraft forwardApolloCrewed spaceflightNASA'sOSIRIS-RExCargoSend astronautsHelp astronautsEarth'sCapsuleReal spacecraftMars2022RocketsMoonStarlinerHuman spacecraftCommercial spacecraftReentryMissionSatellites1992Country'sHadfieldMissionsLunarInternational Space S1970AsteroidTeam'sRobotManuallyReturnHumansDockSolarCommanderPropulsionRadiationThrustersCrewSuccessfullyNavigateCarryTargetsTimeWorkDragonEarthStationCitizen
NASA27
  • CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - The four astronauts assigned to fly around the moon in another year got their first look at their spacecraft, as NASA warned Tuesday there could be more delays. (wnct.com)
  • The main issue remains SpaceX's Starship, the rocketship that will carry two NASA astronauts from lunar orbit down to the south pole. (wnct.com)
  • and Chief of International Space Station Operations for the NASA Astronaut Office from 2006 to 2008. (google.ca)
  • Together, GOLD and another NASA mission, Ionospheric Connection Explorer spacecraft, or ICON , will provide the most comprehensive of Earth's upper atmosphere we've ever had. (nasa.gov)
  • Students at Animo Legacy Charter Middle School in South Los Angeles had the opportunity Wednesday to meet and listen to Dr. Jose Hernandez, the farm worker turned NASA astronaut whose story is an inspiration to many. (nbcnewyork.com)
  • NASA astronaut Frank Borman, commander of the first Apollo mission to the moon, has died at age 95. (nbcnewyork.com)
  • NASA launched its Psyche spacecraft Friday, marking the start of its 2.2-billion-mile journey to an asteroid. (nbcnewyork.com)
  • On Wednesday, NASA showed off samples that the Osiris-Rex spacecraft collected from a carbon-rich asteroid located almost 60 million miles away. (nbcnewyork.com)
  • A NASA astronaut and two Russians are back on Earth after being stuck in space for just over a year. (nbcnewyork.com)
  • NASA astronaut Frank Rubio now holds the record for the longest U.S. spaceflight. (nbcnewyork.com)
  • Starliner completed a successful mission to the ISS last year without people, and this time will carry two NASA astronauts for a 10 day stay. (spaceadventures.com)
  • . A s proof of principle, NASA astronaut Clayton Anderson took the robot's controls while situated at the Johnson Space Center in Houston and guided MIRA to perform surgerylike tasks in an operating room 900 miles away, at the University of Nebraska Medical Center. (cnet.com)
  • NASA used the SM's propulsion system to insert the spacecraft into a transearth injection ( TEI ), which means Apollo would be heading back to Earth in a trajectory that allowed for a controlled descent into the Pacific Ocean. (howstuffworks.com)
  • The information gathered by the astronauts during the Apollo missions has become invaluable to NASA and scientific knowledge in general. (howstuffworks.com)
  • The ESA-NASA SOHO spacecraft has been observing the Sun since 1995, particularly using its coronagraph to block sunlight in order to better see the corona and track solar eruptions. (planetary.org)
  • From left are, ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut Matthias Maurer and NASA astronauts Thomas Marshburn, Raja Chari and Kayla Barron. (nasa.gov)
  • NASA and SpaceX once again are gearing up to launch astronauts on an American rocket and spacecraft from American soil to the International Space Station as part of NASA's Commercial Crew Program . (nasa.gov)
  • NASA astronauts Raja Chari, Tom Marshburn, and Kayla Barron as well as ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut Matthias Maurer will launch aboard a Crew Dragon spacecraft launching atop a Falcon 9 rocket on its way to the space station. (nasa.gov)
  • This will be the first spaceflight for Chari, who was selected as a NASA astronaut candidate in 2017. (nasa.gov)
  • NASA successfully launched its unmanned Artemis spacecraft from Florida, after a series of technical and weather-related setbacks had delayed the launch. (worldcrunch.com)
  • The NASA Commercial Crew Program is one step closer to sending astronauts to the International Space Station (ISS) today. (extremetech.com)
  • NASA has relied on the Russian Soyuz launch system to get astronauts to the ISS ever since the Space Shuttle retired in 2011. (extremetech.com)
  • This undated image made available by NASA shows the asteroid Bennu from the OSIRIS-REx spacecraft. (iheartradio.ca)
  • A NASA spacecraft will fly by Earth on Sunday and drop off what is expected to be at least a cupful of rubble it grabbed from the asteroid Bennu, closing out a seven-year quest. (iheartradio.ca)
  • Three years later, as the United States began racing the Soviet Union to establish the first human presence on the moon, Draper and his team at MIT were awarded the first NASA contract to build a navigation and guidance system for the Apollo spacecraft. (technologyreview.com)
  • So NASA is trying to develop nuclear-powered rockets that could take astronauts to Mars and back in less than two years. (curiosityguide.org)
  • NASA wants to send astronauts to Mars, and thermal nuclear engines could help it do so. (curiosityguide.org)
Orbit20
  • Complete spacecraft data Total mass: 7,840 kilograms (17,280 lb) Length: 9.25 metres (30.3 ft) Diameter: 2.80 metres (9.2 ft) Span: 17 metres (56 ft) The orbital module (轨道舱) contains space for experiments, crew-serviced or crew-operated equipment, and in-orbit habitation. (wikipedia.org)
  • It is possible for Shenzhou to leave an orbital module in orbit for redocking with a later spacecraft, a capability which Soyuz does not possess, since the only hatch between the orbital and reentry modules is a part of the reentry module, and orbital module is depressurized after separation. (wikipedia.org)
  • This artist's rendition of the Boeing CST-100 Starliner shows the spacecraft in orbit after launch. (theweathernetwork.com)
  • The success of the single-passenger Mercury missions, with six successful flights that placed two astronauts into suborbital flight and four astronauts into Earth orbit, kicked off the era of U.S. human spaceflight. (nasa.gov)
  • In 1963, NASA's Gemini program proved that a larger capsule containing two humans could orbit Earth, allowing astronauts to work together to accomplish science in orbit for long-duration missions (up to two weeks in space) and laying the groundwork for a human mission to the Moon. (nasa.gov)
  • With the Gemini program, scientists and engineers learned how spacecraft could rendezvous and dock while in orbit around Earth. (nasa.gov)
  • Although it won't carry astronauts, Artemis I could clear the way for astronauts to orbit the Moon in 2023 and land as early as 2025. (stardate.org)
  • A 32-foot, 100-watt array of lasers shoots a targeted beam at a spacecraft in low Earth orbit. (solidstatelightingdesign.com)
  • Scheduled for May the flight will carry four astronauts to the International Space Station for a 10 day stay - one fare-paying private citizen, two professional Saudi astronauts and one Axiom professional astronaut who will serve as an in orbit guide. (spaceadventures.com)
  • The first mission - Polaris Dawn - will fly to low-Earth orbit (but not to the ISS) and has the ambitious goal of opening the spacecraft door and allowing at least one crew member to complete a spacewalk. (spaceadventures.com)
  • ICON has an EUV (Extreme Ultraviolet) and FUV (Far Ultraviolet) imagers (violet colored frustrums directed from spacecraft) pointing perpendicular to the orbit direction for detecting ionospheric emissions. (nasa.gov)
  • Only two out of the three astronauts on each mission had the chance to touch down on the moon (the third had to stay with the CSM in lunar orbit). (howstuffworks.com)
  • China's Tiangong space station hosts the country's astronauts in low-Earth orbit. (planetary.org)
  • NASA's ACS3 is a solar sail spacecraft scheduled to launch into Earth orbit in the first half of 2024. (planetary.org)
  • NASA's CAPSTONE spacecraft launched in July 2022 to explore the fuel-saving lunar orbit that the Gateway space station will use later this decade. (planetary.org)
  • Orbital debris, also known as space junk, poses a significant threat to satellites, spacecraft, and astronauts in orbit. (popherald.com)
  • It noted the space hydrogenoxygen fuel cell system has been successfully demonstrated in orbit and the test results will be used for the research and development of new spacecraft fuel cells to be used in China's planned manned missions to the moon. (people.cn)
  • This past May, in recognition of his many innovations in space navigation, the Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics sent Draper's letter into orbit with astronaut Greg Chamitoff, PhD '92, on the space shuttle Endeavor 's final mission. (technologyreview.com)
  • The superpower nations rushed to create spacecraft which could go further and further - not just into orbit but to the moon itself - something the Americans achieved in 1967. (funkidslive.com)
  • The citation further states: "His flight as one of the first United States Astronauts to orbit the earth was an outstanding contribution to the advancement of human knowledge of space technology and a demonstration of man's capabilities in space flights. (navy.mil)
Soyuz7
  • Its design resembles the Russian Soyuz spacecraft, but it is larger in size. (wikipedia.org)
  • The Phase One spacecraft followed the general layout of the Russian Soyuz spacecraft, with three modules that could separate for reentry. (wikipedia.org)
  • The commander's job was to steer the Soyuz spacecraft, while Sharman said her job involved operating a periscope video camera to enable him to see where he was going. (computerweekly.com)
  • Note: Russia is pivotal… as with termination of the U.S. Space Shuttle program, the only manned vehicle going to the ISS is Russia's Soyuz spacecraft. (collaborativejourneys.com)
  • Marshburn previously served as a crew member of STS-127 in 2009 flying aboard NASA's Space Shuttle Endeavour, and Expedition 34/35, which concluded in 2013, using a Russian Soyuz spacecraft. (nasa.gov)
  • I went to Baikonur in the first week of June 2018 to watch he launch of Soyuz MS-09 with 3 astronauts for the International Space Station.We had the opportunity to visit the local museum and different launch installations and control centers. (bestrussiantour.com)
  • Highlight of the visit was of course the launch of the Soyuz spacecraft. (bestrussiantour.com)
SpaceX8
  • SpaceX also operate the most reliable human spacecraft currently on the market, the Dragon. (spaceadventures.com)
  • The astronauts of SpaceX Crew-3 pose for a portrait in their suits during a training session. (nasa.gov)
  • NASA's SpaceX Crew-3 is the third crew rotation mission that will carry an international crew of four astronauts on a six-month science expedition to the microgravity laboratory. (nasa.gov)
  • SpaceX recently revealed that the first Cargo Dragon 2 spacecraft will unexpectedly not feature Crew Dragon's complex SuperDraco abort system, a feature that has recently created several roadblocks. (teslarati.com)
  • However, this dramatically simplifies Dragon 2 and means that SpaceX is still quite confident that the upgraded cargo spacecraft will be ready for its launch debut next year. (teslarati.com)
  • SpaceX launched a Falcon 9 rocket with six compact communications spacecraft Monday, marking a fiery first act in realizing a $230 million investment to modernize an orbital fleet owned by Orbcomm Inc., a New Jersey-based company that connects businesses with remote equipment via satellite. (spaceflightnow.com)
  • SpaceX CEO Elon Musk believes that SpaceX will be ready for its first astronaut transport mission as soon as this summer. (extremetech.com)
  • Currently, SpaceX is on track to be the first private spaceflight company to send astronauts to the ISS. (extremetech.com)
Propels the spacecraft forward2
Apollo9
  • These side-by-side images show Apollo 12 Commander Charles Conrad Jr. posing with the Surveyor 7 spacecraft on the Moon (left) and a mosaic of images taken by Surveyor 3 on the lunar surface (right). (nasa.gov)
  • The Gemini spacecraft, shown in this illustrated cutaway, paved the way for the Apollo missions. (nasa.gov)
  • The stack comprises the Orion spacecraft and the Space Launch System, a rocket derived from Apollo and space shuttle technology. (stardate.org)
  • After jettisoning the LM, the Apollo spacecraft was ready to return home. (howstuffworks.com)
  • The Apollo spacecraft had three large parachutes and could safely land with only two deployed. (howstuffworks.com)
  • Jonathan Strickland "How the Apollo Spacecraft Worked" 1 January 1970. (howstuffworks.com)
  • The Apollo Command Module boilerplate that sits in front of the New Mexico Museum of Space History was used by the Air Force and Navy to train on astronaut recovery in the ocean. (nmculture.org)
  • This is NASA's third sample return from deep space, not counting the hundreds of pounds of moon rocks gathered by the Apollo astronauts. (iheartradio.ca)
  • Seamans respectfully declined the request, and Draper, who was then building the navigational system for the Apollo spacecraft, never traveled to space. (technologyreview.com)
Crewed spaceflight1
  • see § Etymology) is a spacecraft developed and operated by China to support its crewed spaceflight program, China Manned Space Program. (wikipedia.org)
NASA's6
  • Artemis I, the first mission in NASA's plan to return astronauts to the Moon, undergoes preparations for launch at 7:33 a.m. (stardate.org)
  • Launched in 2018, NASA's Parker Solar Probe is studying the Sun's atmosphere by being in it, the closest any spacecraft has ever ventured. (planetary.org)
  • Since 2006, NASA's STEREO-A spacecraft has been providing us insights on solar eruptions. (planetary.org)
  • Prior to serving in the astronaut corps, the medical doctor served as flight surgeon at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston and later became medical operations lead for the International Space Station. (nasa.gov)
  • NASA's 'Astrobee' flying robot has undergone its first checks on the International Space Station as the agency trials automated caretaking on the spacecraft. (aspistrategist.org.au)
  • You can see real spacecraft, meet real astronauts, and learn about NASA's space exploration. (withtheblinks.com)
OSIRIS-REx2
  • Add to that, new records being set by the Parker Solar Probe, the OSIRIS-REx spacecraft departing for home with its asteroid sample, a potential robot Moon landing, the launch of the James Webb Space Telescope, and even more astounding images and science from Jupiter. (theweathernetwork.com)
  • The sample capsule will parachute into the Utah desert as its mothership, the Osiris-Rex spacecraft, zooms off for an encounter with another asteroid. (iheartradio.ca)
Cargo16
  • The two also rerouted a cable on a GPS antenna outside the station that will be used to help guide Europe's ATV cargo spacecraft to the station on its first flight late this year. (spacetoday.net)
  • SpaceX's second-to-last Cargo Dragon spacecraft berthed with the International Space Station on December 8th. (teslarati.com)
  • Cargo Dragon's 20th orbital mission and 19th trip to the ISS, CRS-19's twice-flown spacecraft commanded the deployment of its two solar arrays, primed its Draco maneuvering thrusters, and opened up its Guidance, Navigation, and Control (GNC) bay. (teslarati.com)
  • Astronauts aboard the ISS then manually guided Canadarm2 - a massive robotic arm externally attached to the space station - towards Cargo Dragon as it used its thrusters to essentially hover in place, ultimately grabbing the spacecraft with a sort of mechanical hand. (teslarati.com)
  • After berthing, astronauts are able to equalize the pressure between the ISS and visiting spacecraft and open the hatch, gaining access to whatever cargo it was loaded with prior to launch. (teslarati.com)
  • As it turns out, CRS-19 - partially hinted at in the name - is the second to last launch of SpaceX's Dragon 1 (Cargo Dragon), which become the first commercial spacecraft capable of reentering Earth's atmosphere in 2010 and rendezvousing with a space station in 2012. (teslarati.com)
  • In the seven years since CRS-1, Cargo Dragon - including CRS-19 - has now flown 18 successful space station resupply missions and delivered more than 90,000 lb (50,000 kg) to its ever-changing crew of astronauts. (teslarati.com)
  • Known as CRS-21, that mission will see SpaceX's CRS launches move from LC-40 to Kennedy Space Center's LC-39A pad in order to enable extremely late and convenient cargo-loading via Pad 39A's Crew Access Arm (CAA), to be primarily used by astronauts boarding Crew Dragon. (teslarati.com)
  • Similarly, Cargo Dragon 2 will dock with the ISS instead of using Dragon's current berthing route, nominally requiring less hands-on astronaut time for each resupply mission. (teslarati.com)
  • unlike the 'dragon', which was designed to deliver cargo to-and-from the ISS (internation space station), the latest vessel is capable of carrying up to seven astronauts to orbiting destinations in space. (designboom.com)
  • A Dragon cargo craft stuffed with science and supplies approached the International Space Station for an automated laser-guided final rendezvous Sunday, culminating with grapple by the outpost's robotic arm. (spaceflightnow.com)
  • While Canadarm now only exists in space as a modified boom, Canadarm2 is still used today to capture the commercial Dragon and Cygnus cargo spacecraft visiting the station, and to assist astronauts during spacewalks, among other tasks. (livescience.com)
  • China's Tianzhou 5 cargo spacecraft burned up as it reentered Earth's atmosphere as planned on Tuesday morning, according to the China Manned Space Agency. (people.cn)
  • It was the fourth cargo ship to have linked with Tiangong, which is manned by three astronauts from the Shenzhou XVI mission. (people.cn)
  • Astronaut Chawla then attempted to regrapple the spacecraft, but never received a firm capture indication before attempting to guide SPARTAN-201-04 back into the cargo bay. (spaceline.org)
  • As well as launching satellites, it's expected to carry spaceflight experience participants, and transport cargo and astronauts to the International Space Station. (funkidslive.com)
Send astronauts1
Help astronauts2
  • If MIRA works well in space, a surgeon aboard the ISS could take advantage of the tech to help astronauts in need of medical assistance, without posing major risks to their bodies. (cnet.com)
  • Microgravity is crucial for helping research medicines and medical procedures, develop new materials for use in space and also undertake experiments around long-duration human spaceflight - important to help astronauts get to Mars. (funkidslive.com)
Earth's2
  • Capturing never-before-seen images of Earth's upper atmosphere, GOLD explores in unprecedented detail our space environment - which is home to astronauts, radio signals used to guide airplanes and ships, as well as satellites that provide communications and GPS systems. (nasa.gov)
  • Just before re-entry into the Earth's atmosphere, the astronauts jettis-oned the service module from the command module. (howstuffworks.com)
Capsule4
  • Gesturing toward the capsule, Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen said: "That's real … It's not a dream. (wnct.com)
  • The Air Force and Navy used this particular capsule to train on astronaut recovery in the ocean. (nmculture.org)
  • When he briefly addressed a future mission to Mars, Pence noted that the Orion capsule will be a "critical part" of the vessel that carries American astronauts to the red planet. (houstonpublicmedia.org)
  • The capsule rendezvoused with the station and guided itself in to dock without the aid of the station's robotic arm. (extremetech.com)
Real spacecraft1
Mars4
  • The spacecraft accelerates very quickly while near Earth, then races toward Mars for the following month, launching the main craft to land on the Red Planet and returning the rest of the craft to Earth for recycling for the next launch. (solidstatelightingdesign.com)
  • Some research predicts it could send a 200-pound satellite to Mars in just three days, and a larger spacecraft would require about one to six weeks. (solidstatelightingdesign.com)
  • Ultimately, the team's hope is for MIRA to accompany astronauts as they fly toward Mars and zoom through the untouched outer reaches of space. (cnet.com)
  • Using nuclear thermal propulsion, scientists could shorten how long astronauts need to travel to Mars and stay there. (curiosityguide.org)
20221
  • The crew is scheduled for a long-duration stay aboard the orbiting laboratory, spending several months conducting science and maintenance before the four astronauts return to Earth in spring 2022. (nasa.gov)
Rockets1
  • Referring to upcoming space flights aboard Boeing's Starliner and SpaceX's Dragon, Pence vowed that "soon, American astronauts will return to space on American rockets launched from American soil" and underscored the role the JSC will play in guiding the flights. (houstonpublicmedia.org)
Moon5
  • In fact, it took until July 1964 to achieve the monumental task, with Ranger 7 becoming the first U.S. spacecraft to impact the near side of the Moon, capturing and returning images during its descent. (nasa.gov)
  • These side-by-side images show a model of the Ranger 7 spacecraft (left) and an image the spacecraft took of the Moon (right) before it impacted the surface. (nasa.gov)
  • The mission is meant to pave the way for astronauts to return to the Moon. (worldcrunch.com)
  • Stafford, Young and Cernan went to the moon to uncover lingering spacecraft problems that needed to be solved. (spaceflightnow.com)
  • The task was monumental: the team would have to design a system that could anticipate the orbital forces of Earth and the moon, plot a trajectory that would deposit a space vehicle precisely on the lunar surface, and then enable the astronauts to return. (technologyreview.com)
Starliner4
  • At the end of March, Boeing is scheduled to make a second uncrewed orbital test flight (OFT-2) of their CST-100 Starliner spacecraft . (theweathernetwork.com)
  • Space Adventures' partner Boeing are set to overcome a series of mishaps and delays by completing the human flight debut for their Starliner spacecraft with a 60 day launch window opening in April. (spaceadventures.com)
  • All Russian spacecraft currently use this method, as do Boeing's Starliner and SpaceX's Crew Dragon. (teslarati.com)
  • Boeing is also planning to have its crewed spacecraft, the CST-100 Starliner, up and running soon, but a fuel leak last year pushed back its testing plans. (extremetech.com)
Human spacecraft1
  • Chari, Marshburn and Maurer were assigned to the Crew-3 mission in December 2020 and began working and training on SpaceX's next-generation human spacecraft and for their long-duration stay aboard the space station. (nasa.gov)
Commercial spacecraft1
  • during a live launch event in california, founder and CEO elon musk unveiled the 'dragon V2', spaceX's first manned commercial spacecraft. (designboom.com)
Reentry3
  • Anything placed in the orbital or service modules does not require heat shielding, increasing the space available in the spacecraft without increasing weight as much as it would if those modules were also able to withstand reentry. (wikipedia.org)
  • The Tianzhou 5 detached from the Tiangong space station on Monday afternoon and then started the process of atmospheric reentry guided by ground control. (people.cn)
  • The safe disposal of Tianzhou 5 indicates China's technologies and experience in spacecraft reentry are trustworthy, he said. (people.cn)
Mission11
  • The astronauts - assigned to the mission amid hoopla last spring - were asked what it felt like to be in such hallowed grounds. (wnct.com)
  • First is the Axiom AX-2 mission, really a private citizen / government astronaut mixed flight. (spaceadventures.com)
  • The Crew-3 mission will fly a new Crew Dragon spacecraft and will be the first mission to fly a previously used nosecone. (nasa.gov)
  • Raja Chari is commander of the Crew Dragon spacecraft and the Crew-3 mission. (nasa.gov)
  • Tom Marshburn is the pilot of the Crew Dragon spacecraft and second-in-command for the mission. (nasa.gov)
  • The Crew-3 mission will be his third visit to the space station on three different spacecraft and his second long-duration mission. (nasa.gov)
  • As a mission specialist, she will work closely with the commander and pilot to monitor the spacecraft during the dynamic launch and re-entry phases of flight. (nasa.gov)
  • The balance of the CM's interior was dedicated to equipment that would help the astronauts accomplish their mission and return safely back to Earth. (nmculture.org)
  • The CM was actually the only part of the spacecraft recovered at the end of the mission. (nmculture.org)
  • Primary payloads of the mission were the U.S. Microgravity Payload-4 (USMP-4) pressurized space laboratory and the Shuttle Pointed Autonomous Research Tool for Astronomy-201-04 (SPARTAN-201-04) free-flying deployable and retrievable solar observing spacecraft. (spaceline.org)
  • Instead, a decision was made to allow astronauts Scott and Doi to retrieve SPARTAN-201-04 manually during a spacewalk already planned for the mission. (spaceline.org)
Satellites3
  • GOLD is at the forefront of exploring and understanding near-Earth space, which is home to astronauts, radio signals used to guide airplanes and ships, and satellites that provide our communications and GPS systems. (nasa.gov)
  • Increasingly, these layers of near-Earth space are part of the human domain, as it's home not only to astronauts, but to radio signals used to guide airplanes and ships, and satellites that provide our communications and GPS systems. (nasa.gov)
  • Organizations such as the United States Space Surveillance Network (SSN) and the European Space Agency's Space Debris Office track and monitor space debris to predict potential collisions and assess the risk to operational satellites and spacecraft. (popherald.com)
19922
  • The Chinese crewed spacecraft program was relaunched in 1992 with Project 921. (wikipedia.org)
  • The top graduate of the U.S. Air Force Test Pilot School in 1988 and the U.S. Navy Test Pilot of the Year in 1991, Hadfield was selected to be an astronaut in 1992. (google.ca)
Country's1
  • Chinese media say that the new Type 052D guided-missile destroyers bring the country's total to 20, as the People's Liberation Army Navy plans to compete with the US Navy's 66 Arleigh-Burke destroyers. (aspistrategist.org.au)
Hadfield6
  • Colonel Chris Hadfield has spent decades training as an astronaut and has logged nearly 4000 hours in space. (google.ca)
  • In An Astronaut's Guide to Life on Earth , Col. Hadfield takes readers deep into his years of training and space exploration to show how to make the impossible possible. (google.ca)
  • You might never be able to build a robot, pilot a spacecraft, make a music video or perform basic surgery in zero gravity like Col. Hadfield. (google.ca)
  • Chris Hadfield , one of the world's most seasoned and accomplished astronauts, is the author of the #1 international bestseller An Astronaut's Guide to Life on Earth . (google.ca)
  • This week I read An Astronaut's Guide To Life On Earth, by Chris Hadfield ( @Cmdr_Hadfield ). (collaborativejourneys.com)
  • Hadfield' experiences serve as a guide, for working effectively with others. (collaborativejourneys.com)
Missions4
  • The spacecraft has since become the mainstay of the Chinese crewed space program, being used for both crewed and uncrewed missions. (wikipedia.org)
  • Our guides teach you why these missions matter and how to get involved. (planetary.org)
  • The International Space Station prepares astronauts for deep space missions. (planetary.org)
  • The name also acknowledges the development team's work throughout a pandemic and the people who will fly future long-duration missions on the spacecraft. (nasa.gov)
Lunar1
  • Investigations into the capsule's heat shield, however, could delay this first lunar trip by astronauts in more than half a century. (wnct.com)
International Space S3
  • Four astronauts from four countries rocketed toward the International Space Station on Saturday. (nbcnewyork.com)
  • Alternatively, visiting vehicles can also dock with the International Space Station, a process controlled entirely by the arriving spacecraft, a bit like berthing but with almost all of the risk on its shoulders. (teslarati.com)
  • In addition to capturing and securing the SPARTAN-201-04 spacecraft, the astronauts completed a number of tasks intended to test methods used to construct the International Space Station. (spaceline.org)
19701
  • Although China successfully launched an uncrewed satellite in 1970, its crewed spacecraft program was cancelled in 1980 due to a lack of funds. (wikipedia.org)
Asteroid2
  • In March 2005, an asteroid was named 8256 Shenzhou in honour of the spacecraft. (wikipedia.org)
  • A set of Canadian-built lasers helped guide the craft and create a detailed map of the asteroid. (iheartradio.ca)
Team's1
Robot4
  • The astronaut flips a switch, the process starts and the robot does its work by itself," he said. (cnet.com)
  • Using electric fans, the robot is able to guide itself around the ISS using cameras and sensors. (aspistrategist.org.au)
  • The robot is intended to assist with maintenance and caretaking duties, alleviating the burden on astronauts. (aspistrategist.org.au)
  • Additionally, MDA and Ontario's Centre for Surgical Invention and Innovation have a robotic arm, called Image-Guided Autonomous Robot, under clinical testing that could be useful for breast cancer diagnosis and surgery. (livescience.com)
Manually1
Return2
Humans1
  • Understanding the fundamental processes that govern our upper atmosphere and ionosphere is crucial to improve situational awareness that helps protect astronauts, spacecraft and humans on the ground. (nasa.gov)
Dock1
Solar3
  • Deployment of the SPARTAN-201-04 was delayed one day in order to allow a companion spacecraft, the Solar and Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO) to come back on line. (spaceline.org)
  • The spacecraft failed to execute a pirouette maneuver several minutes after it was deployed, which indicated a problem with an attitude control system used to point SPARTAN-201-04 toward pinpoint solar targets. (spaceline.org)
  • The podcast all about space - from astronaut training to the planets in the Solar System! (funkidslive.com)
Commander2
  • Sergey worked out what information was relevant and verbally fed that to Anatoly [Artsebarsky, the commander of the spacecraft]. (computerweekly.com)
  • Commander Kregel attempted to match the rotation of SPARTAN-201-04 by firing Columbia's thrusters, thus allowing another attempt at grappling the spacecraft. (spaceline.org)
Propulsion1
  • It's directed energy propulsion, using large lasers fired from Earth to deliver power to the photovoltaic arrays on a spacecraft, which generate electricity, and thus propulsion. (solidstatelightingdesign.com)
Radiation1
Thrusters1
  • the fully re-usable spacecraft will also feature 'superdraco' thrusters, 3D printed titanium engines that produce approximately 32,000 pounds of thrust when paired together. (designboom.com)
Crew2
  • The third member of the ISS crew, American astronaut Sunita Williams, remained inside the ISS during the EVA, supporting the work of the two cosmonauts. (spacetoday.net)
  • Inside the Command Module (CM), where the astronauts spent most of their time, the crew compartment took up most of the space, and furnishings consisted of three metal, foldable couches, side by side, with a sleeping bag mounted beneath the left and right couches. (nmculture.org)
Successfully1
Navigate2
Carry1
Targets1
  • Using gyroscopes and accelerometers, inertial navigation enables aircraft, ships, submarines, and guided missiles to find their targets without human intervention. (technologyreview.com)
Time4
  • During this time he has broken into a Space Station with a Swiss army knife, disposed of a live snake while piloting a plane, and been temporarily blinded while clinging to the exterior of an orbiting spacecraft. (google.ca)
  • Using augmented reality to guide astronauts through complex spacecraft maintenance and repair activities also reduces the time needed for training and task performance. (nasa.gov)
  • MIRA could be especially important given the lack of personnel, time and tools on spacecraft. (cnet.com)
  • In this guide, we take you through some of the best restaurants, hotels, attractions and activities we think you should plan to visit on your upcoming luxury holiday, as well as some packing recommendations and top tips for those who are travelling to Florida for the first time. (elegantresorts.co.uk)
Work3
  • It's clear that we have a lot of work to do," said astronaut Victor Glover. (wnct.com)
  • I googled daily about space developments, about flights and the work of astronauts, went to Moscow museums. (bestrussiantour.com)
  • KidsArm includes a vision-based system that works like robotic eyes, allowing guiding a small surgical arm to be guided to the spot it needs to reach in order to do its work. (livescience.com)
Dragon1
  • At that point, Dragon effectively became a part of the ISS and astronauts monitored the subsequent (and mostly automated) process of using Canadarm2 to fully berth spacecraft with the station. (teslarati.com)
Earth5
  • During its descent, the spacecraft would take pictures that could be sent back to Earth and studied in detail. (nasa.gov)
  • But his vivid and refreshing insights will teach you how to think like an astronaut, and will change, completely, the way you view life on Earth - especially your own. (google.ca)
  • The concepts require a laser array with a gigawatt capacity on Earth, which can be launched into space, and directed at a light sail attached to a spacecraft to accelerate it to high speeds - at a fraction of the speed of light. (solidstatelightingdesign.com)
  • This allows the spacecraft to accelerate quickly while still close to Earth, so the laser doesn't need to be focused far into space. (solidstatelightingdesign.com)
  • This is part of Earth Math: A Brief Mathematical Guide to Earth Science and Climate Change. (nasa.gov)
Station2
Citizen1
  • During the spacewalk, astronaut Doi became the first Japanese citizen to walk in space. (spaceline.org)