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  • 3D Printer
    Space Exploration

    What Are The Benefits of 3D Printing in Space?

    May 22, 2021 /

    3D printing has moved from a hobbyist’s best friend to one of the most useful tools in nearly every industry. With a computer and a bit of heat, you can turn strings of plastic filament into nearly anything. More advanced types of 3D printers can even lay down layers of metal, glass, or cement. There is even a 3D printer in orbit above the Earth on the International Space Station. What are the benefits of 3D printing in space and will we see more of it in the future? Keeping Rocket Weight Low That same gravity that keeps you from floating away from the Earth’s surface also makes it difficult…

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    Refocusing NASA Objectives

    NASA Refocused – Mission Earth?

    September 18, 2013
    Astronaut ISS

    How Does Space Fever Affect an Astronaut’s Health?

    February 17, 2018

    Moscow’s Secret Moon Plan: The N-1 Rocket [Infographic]

    March 28, 2013
  • Moon Landing Apollo
    Space Exploration

    Here’s How NASA Chose the First Astronauts to Walk on the Moon

    August 22, 2020 /

    While we're excited to see the Artemis astronauts make their way to the lunar surface, they aren't the first human beings to set foot on the moon. How did NASA choose the Apollo astronauts for the 1969 mission? How has the selection process changed over the years, and what is NASA looking for in its Artemis astronauts?

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    Messenger Mercury Orbiter

    NASA’s Messenger Mission to Mercury [Infographic]

    May 31, 2013
    Earth Space View

    The ESA’s New Satellite Is Nearly Ready for Launch

    November 27, 2017

    Monthly Stargazing Calendar for August 2012

    August 4, 2012
  • Skylab Astronauts Food
    Space Exploration

    What’s on the Menu for Astronauts?

    July 19, 2018 /

    When you think of eating food in space, what foods come to mind? Chances are, it’s that freeze-dried ice cream that you tried once as a kid during a science field trip, right? During the early part of the space race, that would have been a staple, but astronaut food doesn’t look like that anymore. What is on the menu for modern astronauts, and how has it changed since we first started setting out into the cosmos? Early Astronaut Food During the early years of manned space flight, the food that the astronauts were able to take into space with them greatly resembled the tube of toothpaste on your bathroom…

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    Evolution of the spacesuit infographic

    Evolution of the Space Suit [Infographic]

    June 30, 2013
    How To Mine A 60 Trillion Asteroid

    How to Mine a £60 Trillion Asteroid

    November 11, 2017
    NASA Heat Shield Technology. Photo by NASA Goddard Space Flight Center. License: CC BY 2.0.

    NASA Called College Students to Develop an Inflatable Heat Shield

    April 16, 2016
  • International Space Station
    Space Exploration

    Why Does the Advisory Committee Want a Smaller ISS Crew?

    June 10, 2018 /

    There are currently six astronauts on the International Space Station right now — three from the United States, two from Russia and one from Japan. You can use this website to see who they are and how many days they’ve been in space. There are even informational profiles for each astronaut, so you can learn more about them. A total of six astronauts doesn’t sound like a lot in the grand scheme of things, but that hasn’t stopped the Advisory Committee from recommending smaller ISS crews going forward. Why does the committee want smaller teams on the International Space Station, and what will this mean for the future of the…

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    Curiosity Has Landed!

    August 6, 2012

    What Does Felix Baumgartner’s Jump Mean for the Science World?

    November 8, 2012
    Satellite Dish Communication

    Using of Satellites in Wireless Communication

    November 10, 2020
  • Astronaut ISS
    Futurism,  Space Exploration

    How Does Space Fever Affect an Astronaut’s Health?

    February 17, 2018 /

    We’ve been sending men and women into space since the late 1960s, and we’ve spent the better part of the last 60 years studying the effect that space travel has on the human body. Recently, we’ve discovered a new and potentially dangerous side effect of living and working in microgravity environments: space fever. What is space fever, and how can it affect the health of the astronauts who live and work on the International Space Station? What Is Space Fever? When you’re on Earth, as long as you are not ill, your normal body temperature is 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit or 37 degrees Celsius. When you become sick and your body…

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    The Future of the Automotive Industry

    October 29, 2011
    Biker Motorcycle

    First Fully Functioning 3D Printed Bike Unveiled

    June 19, 2015
    Devices Tech

    Staying on Track with Programming and Technology

    August 21, 2015
  • Astronaut
    Space Exploration

    To The Stars And Beyond

    October 2, 2017 /

    I remember looking at the stars every night as a child with my father who was fascinated by Astronomy. His love of the stars rolled off into a passion of mine and as an adult there will always be moments where I look up at night, am mesmerized by the beauty of the dark, glittering sky and bright moon and am literally lost in space. I have imagined, sometimes, what it would be like to be an astronaut. Imagine that – being an astronaut. Being out there in the deep void of space where there is so much that can be explored. Neil Armstrong was the first man to walk…

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    RIP. Neil Armstrong

    August 26, 2012
    Earth Space View

    The ESA’s New Satellite Is Nearly Ready for Launch

    November 27, 2017
    Milky Way Night Sky

    The ESA Just Released the Most Comprehensive Image of the Milky Way

    April 28, 2018
  • Space Exploration

    Moscow’s Secret Moon Plan: The N-1 Rocket [Infographic]

    March 28, 2013 /

    “Hoping to beat the Americans to the moon before 1970, Soviet rocket engineer Sergey Korolyov worked in secret to plan the mighty N-1, an equal to the American Saturn V booster. In 1966 however, the sudden death of Korolyov threw Soviet plans into disarray. After four N-1s were lost in catastrophic accidents, the Soviets destroyed the remaining hardware and denied the very existence of the program. The N-1 remained a state secret until being made public in 1990.” Taken from the infographic below: Source Space.com: All about our solar system, outer space and exploration

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    You May Also Like

    Monthly Stargazing Calendar for August 2012

    August 4, 2012
    Refocusing NASA Objectives

    NASA Refocused – Mission Earth?

    September 18, 2013
    Satellites

    Could Space Junk Be a Threat to Our Hi-Tech Way of Life?

    April 15, 2013
  • Space Exploration

    RIP. Neil Armstrong

    August 26, 2012 /

    Yesterday, August 25, we lost a true hero. Neil Armstrong died at the age of 82 due to complications from blocked coronary arteries. He was an inspiration to many and has taught us to dream big about the future of humanity in space. He will be forever remembered. RIP.

    read more

    You May Also Like

    Evolution of the spacesuit infographic

    Evolution of the Space Suit [Infographic]

    June 30, 2013
    Satellite US Atlantic Coast

    How Are Spaceflight Inc.’s Sherpa Vehicles Improving Satellite Launch?

    July 1, 2021
    Refocusing NASA Objectives

    NASA Refocused – Mission Earth?

    September 18, 2013
  • Astronomy,  Space Exploration,  Stargazing

    15 Things You Didn’t Know About Outer Space [Infographic]

    January 7, 2012 /

    Since the dawn of history, outer space has always caught the imagination of people across the continents and different cultures. However most of what we currently know about space has been discovered since the beginning of the space age over half a century ago.

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    Earth Satellites

    Why Are Satellites So Important?

    January 29, 2021
    Jupiter Juno

    NASA Will Soon Decide If Changing Juno’s Course is Best

    February 4, 2017
    Lyrids Meteor Shower Radiant Point. Image by Deborah Byrd from EarthSky.org.

    Monthly Stargazing Calendar for April 2013

    April 4, 2013

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