DOCSLIB.ORG

2Nd Annual ISS Research and Development Conference

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

2nd Annual ISS Research and Development Conference Discoveries, Applications and Opportunities July 16-18, 2013 Denver Marriott City Center 1701 California Street Denver, Colorado 80202 www.iss -casis.org www.astronautical.org 2nd Annual ISS Research and Development Conference July 16-18, 2013 Denver Marriott City Center, 1701 California Street, Denver, Colorado 80202 Organized by the American Astronautical Society in cooperation with the Center for the Advancement of Science in Space (CASIS) and NASA Sponsored by: Gold Sponsor Luncheon Sponsor Media Sponsor The International Space Station (ISS) – Scientific Laboratory Technology Testbed Orbiting Outpost Galactic Observatory Innovation Engine Student Inspiration. This conference focuses on ISS Research and Development — Discoveries in Microgravity Science; Discoveries in Space Science, Earth Science, Engineering and Education; Applications Benefitting Earth; Applications Enabling Exploration; and Opportunities. Plenary sessions will highlight major results and pathways to future opportunities. Organizations managing and funding research on ISS, including the ISS National Laboratory and NASA programs, will provide overviews of upcoming opportunities. Parallel technical sessions will provide tracks for scientists to be updated on significant accomplishments to date within their disciplines. A workshop on July 18 will help new users take this information and develop their own ideas for experiments using this unique laboratory. Potential ISS users who attend will learn: “What can I do on the ISS? How can I do it?” This is the only annual gathering offering perspectives on the full breadth of research and technology development on the ISS – one stop for understanding the full suite of opportunities available now. Page 2 Conference Technical Co-Chairs Dr. David B. Spencer, Vice President Technical, AAS Conference The Pennsylvania State University University Park, Pennsylvania Planning Dr. Julie Robinson, ISS Program Scientist Committee NASA Johnson Space Center Houston, Texas Roz Clark, CASIS Timothy Yeatman, M.D., Chief Scientist Mary Lynne Dittmar, Center for the Advancement of Science in Space Melbourne, Florida Dittmar Associates Sam Durrance, FIT Conference Executive Chairs Marybeth Edeen, NASA JSC Walt Faulconer, AAS Walt Faulconer, Executive Vice President, AAS Kevin Foley, Boeing Strategic Space Solutions, LLC Columbia, Maryland Brian Harris, CASIS Duane Ratliff, Chief Operating Officer Jim Kirkpatrick, AAS Center for the Advancement of Science in Space Zigmond Leszczynski, Virginia Melbourne, Florida ____Comm. Space Flight Auth. AAS Officers Kathy Nado, NASA HQ Ken Reightler, US Naval Academy President: Lyn Wigbels Larry Richardson, ULA Executive Vice President: Walt Faulconer Vice President - Technical: David Spencer Julie Robinson, NASA JSC Vice President - Programs: Harley Thronsen Tara Ruttley, NASA JSC Vice President - Publications: Richard Burns Vice President - Strategic Communications and Donna Shortz, NASA HQ Outreach: Mary Lynne Dittmar Frank Slazer, AIA Vice President - Membership: Larry Richardson Vice President - Education: Lance Bush David Spencer, Penn State Vice President - Finance: Paul Eckert Alan Stern, SwRI Vice President - International: Susan Irwin Vice President - Public Policy: Edward Goldstein Allyson Thorn, NASA JSC Legal Counsel: Franceska Schroeder Harley Thronson, NASA GSFC Executive Director: Jim Kirkpatrick Executive Assistant: Diane Thompson Carl Walz, Orbital Lyn Wigbels, AAS Page 3 2nd Annual ISS Research and Development Conference July 16-18, 2013 Denver Marriott City Center, 1701 California Street, Denver, Colorado 80202 Conference at a Glance MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY JULY 15th JULY 16th JULY 17th JULY 18th Welcome Discoveries Applications Opportunities 7:00 Registration & Breakfast Registration & Breakfast Breakfast 8:00 Welcome & Keynote Plenary Panel 3 Plenary Panel 5 Speakers Top Utilization of ISS Opportunities 9:00 9:45 Plenary Panel 1 Display & Posters 10:00 ISS Top Discoveries In Ballroom E 10:15 Parallel Technical 11:00 Session 2 11:45 Science of ISS Displays Open 11:45 Lunch 12:00 12:15 Luncheon 12:15 Lunch With Don Pettit International Roundtable 1:00 1:00 New Investigators 1:45 Plenary Panel 2 1:45 Parallel Technical Workshop 2:00 ISS Top Benefits Session 3 Displays & Posters 3:00 In Ballroom E 4:00 Parallel Technical 4:00 Session 1 4:00 Plenary Panel 4 Top ISS Technology 5:00 5:00 Adjourn 6:00 6:00 Reception and Posters Reception Welcome Reception Guest: John Grunsfeld Displays & Posters 7:00 At the Hotel 8:00 Start planning now for June 17-19, 2014! 3rd Annual International Space Station Research and Development Conference Hyatt Regency McCormick Place, Chicago, Illinois Call for Papers: September 2013 www.astronautical.org Page 4 2nd Annual ISS Research and Development Conference July 16-18, 2013 Denver Marriott City Center, 1701 California Street, Denver, Colorado 80202 DAY 1 Monday July 15, 2013 Welcome 6:00 pm Welcome Reception at the Denver Marriott City Center. Join us for a casual reception and networking. Colorado Ballroom A – D Gold Sponsor DAY 2 Tuesday July 16, 2013 Discoveries 7:00 am Registration Opens and Continental Breakfast sponsored by United Launch Alliance 7:00 am AAS Corporate Members Breakfast (by invitation only) Spruce Room with Mike Suffredini 8:00 am Welcome and Announcements Colorado Ballroom F - J Lyn Wigbels, President of AAS Recorded Opening Message from the Crew on the ISS 8:20 am Welcome Remarks Mayor Michael B. Hancock 8:30 am Keynote: “The Next Decade of ISS and Beyond” Mike Suffredini, Manager, ISS Program Office, NASA Johnson Space Center Presentation of AAS Space Flight Award 9:00 am Keynote: “ISS National Lab Opportunities for Research and Technology Development – Enabling Commercial Utilization” Duane Ratliff, Chief Operating Officer, NASA Liaison, CASIS Page 5 9:30 am Break sponsored by United Launch Alliance 9:45 am Plenary Panel 1: ISS Top Discoveries in Microgravity Moderator: Marshall Porterfield, Director, Space Life and Physical Sciences, NASA Headquarters Bone Loss in Long-Duration Spaceflight: Measurements and Countermeasures – Thomas Lang, University of California San Francisco Cool Flames in Space, a Hot Prospect on Earth! – Vedha Nayagam, National Center for Space Exploration Research/Case Western Reserve University Effects of Spaceflight on the Mammalian Immune System (T-cell activation) – Millie Hughes-Fulford, San Francisco VA Hospital and University of California San Francisco 11:45 am “The Science of the ISS” John Grunsfeld, NASA Associate Administrator for the Science Mission Directorate 12:15 pm Luncheon Colorado Ballroom A - E Speaker: Astronaut Don Pettit (with presentation of ISS Innovation Award for innovative use of ISS) sponsored by Lockheed Martin 1:45 pm Plenary Panel 2: ISS Top Benefits and Applications in Earth Science, Materials and Education Moderator: Julie Robinson, ISS Program Scientist, NASA Johnson Space Center Hyperspectral Imager for Coastal Ocean Imagery & Ocean Protection (HICO) – Darryl Keith, EPA Overcoming Kinetic Barriers to Self-Assembly: Field-directed Colloidal Phase Transitions – Eric Furst, University of Delaware YouTube Space Lab Project – Zahaan Bharmal, Google 3:45 pm Break sponsored by United Launch Alliance 4:00 pm Parallel Technical Session 1 (see Page 10 for details) Colorado A Colorado B Colorado C Colorado D Physical Education Remote Sensing Human Research Sciences - 1 Chair: Chair: Chair: Chair: Fred Kohl Diane Matthews Alan Stern Mark Shelhamer 6:00 pm Reception with Poster Displays Colorado Ballroom E sponsored by Sierra Nevada Corporation With Special Guests: John Grunsfeld, NASA Associate Administrator, Science Mission Directorate Mike Suffredini, ISS Program Manager NASA Bernardo Patti, ISS Program Manager ESA Alexey Krasnov, ISS Program Manager Roscosmos Pierre Jean, ISS Program Manager CSA Masazumi Miyake, ISS Program Manager JAXA Page 6 Day 3 Wednesday July 17, 2013 Applications 7:00 am Registration Opens / Continental Breakfast 8:00 am Plenary Panel 3: Top Utilization of ISS for Medical Advancements Colorado Ballroom F - J Moderator: Mike Roberts, Research Pathway Manager, CASIS Complex Plasma Applications for Wound Healing from pk-3 – Hubertus Thomas, Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics Advancing Neurosurgery through Space Technology – Garnette Sutherland, University of Calgary AMGEN Countermeasures for Bone and Muscle Loss in Space and on Earth – Louis Stodieck, BioServe Space Technologies, University of Colorado at Boulder 10:00 am Break 10:15 am Parallel Technical Session 2 (see Page 11 for details) Colorado A Colorado B Colorado C Colorado D Life Sciences Fundamental Technologies Enabling New Physics - 1 Enabling External Research Exploration - 1 Opportunities Chair: Chair: Chair: Chair: Mike Roberts Brad Carpenter Al Holt Marybeth Edeen - Displays and Poster Exhibits Open in Colorado Ballroom E - 12:15 pm Putting the “International” in the ISS – Box Lunches Provided sponsored by CASIS Colorado Ballroom F – J Special remarks: Bill Gerstenmaier, NASA Associate Administrator, Human Exploration and Operations Directorate Nicole Buckley, Chief Scientist, Life Sciences and the ISS, CSA Eric Istasse, Head of ISS Mission Science and Utilization Planning, ESA Shigeki Kamigaichi, Deputy Director, Space Environment Utilization Center, JAXA Julie Robinson, ISS Program Scientist, NASA Georgy Karabadzhak, Head of Space Exploration Complex, Roscosmos Igor Sorokin, Deputy
Recommended publications
  • Soyuz TMA-11 / Expedition 16 Manuel De La Mission

    Soyuz TMA-11 / Expedition 16 Manuel De La Mission

    Soyuz TMA-11 / Expedition 16 Manuel de la mission SOYUZ TMA-11 – EXPEDITION 16 Par Philippe VOLVERT SOMMAIRE I. Présentation des équipages II. Présentation de la mission III. Présentation du vaisseau Soyuz IV. Précédents équipages de l’ISS V. Chronologie de lancement VI. Procédures d’amarrage VII. Procédures de retour VIII. Horaires IX. Sources A noter que toutes les heures présentes dans ce dossier sont en heure GMT. I. PRESENTATION DES EQUIPAGES Equipage Expedition 15 Fyodor YURCHIKHIN (commandant ISS) Lieu et Lieu et date de naissance : 03/01/1959 ; Batumi (Géorgie) Statut familial : Marié et 2 enfants Etudes : Graduat d’économie à la Moscow Service State University Statut professionnel: Ingénieur et travaille depuis 1993 chez RKKE Roskosmos : Sélectionné le 28/07/1997 (RKKE-13) Précédents vols : STS-112 (07/10/2002 au 18/10/2002), totalisant 10 jours 19h58 Oleg KOTOV(ingénieur de bord) Lieu et date de naissance : 27/10/1965 ; Simferopol (Ukraine) Statut familial : Marié et 2 enfants Etudes : Doctorat en médecine obtenu à la Sergei M. Kirov Military Medicine Academy Statut professionnel: Colonel, Russian Air Force et travaille au centre d’entraînement des cosmonautes, le TsPK Roskosmos : Sélectionné le 09/02/1996 (RKKE-12) Précédents vols : - Clayton Conrad ANDERSON (Ingénieur de vol ISS) Lieu et date de naissance : 23/02/1959 ; Omaha (Nebraska) Statut familial : Marié et 2 enfants Etudes : Promu bachelier en physique à Hastings College, maîtrise en ingénierie aérospatiale à la Iowa State University Statut professionnel: Directeur du centre des opérations de secours à la Nasa Nasa : Sélectionné le 04/06/1998 (Groupe) Précédents vols : - Equipage Expedition 16 / Soyuz TM-11 Peggy A.
  • Mr. Jeffrey Manber Testimony.Pdf

    Mr. Jeffrey Manber Testimony.Pdf

    Testimony of Mr. Jeffrey Manber Chief Executive Officer, Nanoracks LLC before the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation Subcommittee on Aviation and Space Tuesday, November 5, 2019 Building NASA’s Workforce of the Future: STEM Engagement for a 21st Century Education Chairman Cruz, Ranking Member Sinema, and other distinguished members of the Aviation and Space Subcommittee, thank you for giving me the opportunity to return to this room to testify before you. I look forward to discussing how commercial access to the International Space Station has provided an unprecedented educational experience to over a million students across the United States. Let me begin today by explaining that I am here in two different capacities. I am, of course, representing Nanoracks as the CEO, but I am also Chairman of the Board for DreamUp, Nanoracks’ educational sister company. Once just a division in Nanoracks, we spun DreamUp out to be a standalone public benefit corporation because the business of providing educational access to space was, and remains today, strong and important. DreamUp’s sole focus is bringing space to the classroom, and the classroom to space. We opened the doors at Nanoracks in 2009 with the goal to make space accessible to everyone. I am proud to say today that the very first customers that brought Nanoracks into business were in fact, schools. Our very first experiments were small projects that were developed by middle school students. These kids quite literally held bake sales - not to sponsor their soccer team, or raise money for the school dance, but to send their very own science experiment to the International Space Station via a Nanoracks Space Act Agreement with NASA.
  • Spacex Launch Manifest - a List of Upcoming Missions 25 Spacex Facilities 27 Dragon Overview 29 Falcon 9 Overview 31 45Th Space Wing Fact Sheet

    Spacex Launch Manifest - a List of Upcoming Missions 25 Spacex Facilities 27 Dragon Overview 29 Falcon 9 Overview 31 45Th Space Wing Fact Sheet

    COTS 2 Mission Press Kit SpaceX/NASA Launch and Mission to Space Station CONTENTS 3 Mission Highlights 4 Mission Overview 6 Dragon Recovery Operations 7 Mission Objectives 9 Mission Timeline 11 Dragon Cargo Manifest 13 NASA Slides – Mission Profile, Rendezvous, Maneuvers, Re-Entry and Recovery 15 Overview of the International Space Station 17 Overview of NASA’s COTS Program 19 SpaceX Company Overview 21 SpaceX Leadership – Musk & Shotwell Bios 23 SpaceX Launch Manifest - A list of upcoming missions 25 SpaceX Facilities 27 Dragon Overview 29 Falcon 9 Overview 31 45th Space Wing Fact Sheet HIGH-RESOLUTION PHOTOS AND VIDEO SpaceX will post photos and video throughout the mission. High-Resolution photographs can be downloaded from: http://spacexlaunch.zenfolio.com Broadcast quality video can be downloaded from: https://vimeo.com/spacexlaunch/videos MORE RESOURCES ON THE WEB Mission updates will be posted to: For NASA coverage, visit: www.SpaceX.com http://www.nasa.gov/spacex www.twitter.com/elonmusk http://www.nasa.gov/nasatv www.twitter.com/spacex http://www.nasa.gov/station www.facebook.com/spacex www.youtube.com/spacex 1 WEBCAST INFORMATION The launch will be webcast live, with commentary from SpaceX corporate headquarters in Hawthorne, CA, at www.spacex.com. The webcast will begin approximately 40 minutes before launch. SpaceX hosts will provide information specific to the flight, an overview of the Falcon 9 rocket and Dragon spacecraft, and commentary on the launch and flight sequences. It will end when the Dragon spacecraft separates
  • Co-Creating and Directing Innovation Ecosystems? Nasas Changing Approach to Public-Private Partnerships in Low-Earth Orbit Mariana Mazzucato1,2 and Douglas K.R

    Co-Creating and Directing Innovation Ecosystems? Nasas Changing Approach to Public-Private Partnerships in Low-Earth Orbit Mariana Mazzucato1,2 and Douglas K.R

    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by UCL Discovery Co-creating and directing Innovation Ecosystems? NASAs changing approach to public-private partnerships in low-earth orbit Mariana Mazzucato1,2 and Douglas K.R. Robinson 1,3 * 1 Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose, University College London, UK 2 Science Policy Research Unit (SPRU), University of Sussex, UK 3 Laboratoire Interdisciplinaire Sciences Innovations Sociétés (LISIS), CNRS-INRA-ESIEE- UPEM, Université Paris-Est Marne-la-Vallée, France * Corresponding author : [email protected] Abstract A recent report from NASA’s office of the chief technologist positions a self-sustained “low-earth-orbit ecosystem” as a desirable objective for NASA’s human spaceflight policy and linking to its larger aims of deeper exploration of the solar system. The report follows a wave of mission shifts and space policy directives which emphasize that the private sector should be given more power and receive public agency financial support to stimulate space services. To understand how US space innovation activities are changing, and to be able to make assessments and policy recommendations, we use an innovation ecosystems approach to help understand the types of relationships between actors in low-earth-orbit and to determine the ramifications for US space policy. Our findings reveal four new forms of relationships between NASAA and other parties in the emerging innovation ecosystem and we discuss how these lead to policy challenges for NASA as a mission-oriented public agency with the new additional objective of creating an economic zone in orbit. 1. Introduction Historically, NASA’s mission-oriented programs for innovation have been driven by security concerns and by the need for maintaining technical leadership over other nations.
  • Space Policy Directive 1 New Shepard Flies Again 5

    Space Policy Directive 1 New Shepard Flies Again 5

    BUSINESS | POLITICS | PERSPECTIVE DECEMBER 18, 2017 INSIDE ■ Space Policy Directive 1 ■ New Shepard fl ies again ■ 5 bold predictions for 2018 VISIT SPACENEWS.COM FOR THE LATEST IN SPACE NEWS INNOVATION THROUGH INSIGNT CONTENTS 12.18.17 DEPARTMENTS 3 QUICK TAKES 6 NEWS Blue Origin’s New Shepard flies again Trump establishes lunar landing goal 22 COMMENTARY John Casani An argument for space fission reactors 24 ON NATIONAL SECURITY Clouds of uncertainty over miltary space programs 26 COMMENTARY Rep. Brian Babin and Rep. Ami Ber We agree, Mr. President,. America should FEATURE return to the moon 27 COMMENTARY Rebecca Cowen- 9 Hirsch We honor the 10 Paving a clear “Path” to winners of the first interoperable SATCOM annual SpaceNews awards. 32 FOUST FORWARD Third time’s the charm? SpaceNews will not publish an issue Jan. 1. Our next issue will be Jan. 15. Visit SpaceNews.com, follow us on Twitter and sign up for our newsletters at SpaceNews.com/newsletters. ON THE COVER: SPACENEWS ILLUSTRATION THIS PAGE: SPACENEWS ILLUSTRATION FOLLOW US @SpaceNews_Inc Fb.com/SpaceNewslnc youtube.com/user/SpaceNewsInc linkedin.com/company/spacenews SPACENEWS.COM | 1 VOLUME 28 | ISSUE 25 | $4.95 $7.50 NONU.S. CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENTS ADVERTISING SUBSCRIBER SERVICES Felix H. Magowan EDITORINCHIEF SILICON VALLEY BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR TOLL FREE IN U.S. [email protected] Brian Berger Debra Werner Paige McCullough Tel: +1-866-429-2199 Tel: +1-303-443-4360 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Fax: +1-845-267-3478 +1-571-356-9624 Tel: +1-571-278-4090 CEO LONDON OUTSIDE U.S.
  • Expedition 16 Adding International Science

    Expedition 16 Adding International Science

    EXPEDITION 16 ADDING INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE The most complex phase of assembly since the NASA Astronaut Peggy Whitson, the fi rst woman Two days after launch, International Space Station was fi rst occupied seven commander of the ISS, and Russian Cosmonaut the Soyuz docked The International Space Station is seen by the crew of STS-118 years ago began when the Expedition 16 crew arrived Yuri Malenchenko were launched aboard the Soyuz to the Space Station as Space Shuttle Endeavour moves away. at the orbiting outpost. During this ambitious six-month TMA-11 spacecraft from the Baikonur Cosmodrome joining Expedition 15 endeavor, an unprecedented three Space Shuttle in Kazakhstan on October 10. The two veterans of Commander Fyodor crews will visit the Station delivering critical new earlier missions aboard the ISS were accompanied by Yurchikhin, Oleg Kotov, components – the American-built “Harmony” node, the Dr. Sheikh Muzaphar Shukor, an orthopedic surgeon both of Russia, and European Space Agency’s “Columbus” laboratory and and the fi rst Malaysian to fl y in space. NASA Flight Engineer Japanese “Kibo” element. Clayton Anderson. Shukor spent nine days CREW PROFILE on the ISS, returning to Earth in the Soyuz Peggy Whitson (Ph. D.) TMA-10 on October Expedition 16 Commander 21 with Yurchikhin and Born: February 9, 1960, Mount Ayr, Iowa Kotov who had been Education: Graduated with a bachelors degree in biology/chemistry from Iowa aboard the station since Wesleyan College, 1981 & a doctorate in biochemistry from Rice University, 1985 April 9. Experience: Selected as an astronaut in 1996, Whitson served as a Science Offi cer during Expedition 5.
  • Expedition 8 MISSION OVERVIEW

    Expedition 8 MISSION OVERVIEW

    Expedition 8 MISSION OVERVIEW To Improve Life Here, Science Comes to the Forefront To Extend Life to There, To Find Life Beyond. Experiments from earlier expeditions will Education Payload Operations (EPO) remain aboard the International Space include three educational activities that That is NASAs vision. Station (ISS), continuing to benefit from will focus on demonstrating science, long-term exposure to microgavity, and mathematics, technology, engineering or Michael Foale, additional studies in the life and physical geography principles. Expedition 8 Commander, NASA ISS sciences and space technology development Group Activation Packs -- YEAST will Science Officer: will be added. evaluate the role of individual genes in the When we look back fifty years to this time, we Most of the research complement for response of yeast to space flight conditions. wont remember the experiments that were Expedition 8 will be carried out with The results of this research could help performed, we wont remember the assembly scientific research facilities and samples clarify how mammalian cells grow under that was done, we may barely remember any already on board the Space Station. microgravity conditions and determine if individuals. What we will know was that countries Additional experiments are being evaluated genes are altered. came together to do the first joint international and prepared to take advantage of the Synchronized Position Hold, Engage, project, and we will know that that was the seed limited cargo space on the Soyuz or Reorient, Experimental Satellites that started us off to the moon and Mars. Progress vehicles. The research agenda for (SPHERES) will allow scientists to study the expedition remains flexible.
  • Commercial Orbital Transportation Services

    Commercial Orbital Transportation Services

    National Aeronautics and Space Administration Commercial Orbital Transportation Services A New Era in Spaceflight NASA/SP-2014-617 Commercial Orbital Transportation Services A New Era in Spaceflight On the cover: Background photo: The terminator—the line separating the sunlit side of Earth from the side in darkness—marks the changeover between day and night on the ground. By establishing government-industry partnerships, the Commercial Orbital Transportation Services (COTS) program marked a change from the traditional way NASA had worked. Inset photos, right: The COTS program supported two U.S. companies in their efforts to design and build transportation systems to carry cargo to low-Earth orbit. (Top photo—Credit: SpaceX) SpaceX launched its Falcon 9 rocket on May 22, 2012, from Cape Canaveral, Florida. (Second photo) Three days later, the company successfully completed the mission that sent its Dragon spacecraft to the Station. (Third photo—Credit: NASA/Bill Ingalls) Orbital Sciences Corp. sent its Antares rocket on its test flight on April 21, 2013, from a new launchpad on Virginia’s eastern shore. Later that year, the second Antares lifted off with Orbital’s cargo capsule, (Fourth photo) the Cygnus, that berthed with the ISS on September 29, 2013. Both companies successfully proved the capability to deliver cargo to the International Space Station by U.S. commercial companies and began a new era of spaceflight. ISS photo, center left: Benefiting from the success of the partnerships is the International Space Station, pictured as seen by the last Space Shuttle crew that visited the orbiting laboratory (July 19, 2011). More photos of the ISS are featured on the first pages of each chapter.
  • Space Station Crew Answers Question About Micrometeorites - PSRD | a Cosmosparks Report

    Space Station Crew Answers Question About Micrometeorites - PSRD | a Cosmosparks Report

    Space Station Crew Answers Question About Micrometeorites - PSRD | A CosmoSparks report Quick Views of Big Advances Space Station Crew Answers Question about Micrometeorites Cosmochemists know space is not exactly empty. In fact, it's the solid material they seek to analyze: meteorites, asteroids, the Moon, planets, interplanetary dust particles, and stardust just to name a few. So when the astronauts on the International Space Station held a briefing on May 26, 2012 after the successful berthing and opening of the hatch to the SpaceX/Dragon capsule, PSRD's Linda Martel joined the Q&A to ask them more about the space environment, specifically micrometeorites. Expedition 30/31 flight engineer Don Pettit had inspected the outside of the Dragon capsule with binoculars the previous day and reported no micrometeorite damage. Martel asked Pettit to describe what micrometeorite damage would look like and if he had seen it, how that would have changed the procedures for berthing or hatch opening. Pettit's answer, in summary, was when micrometeorites impact the aluminum structure they make little craters, a millimeter or two in diameter, that have sharp edges. If the tiny pits Expedition 31 Flight Engineers (left to right) Don Pettit, Andre are on mating surfaces for pressure seals, they Kuipers, and Joe Acaba discuss SpaceX/Dragon's mission during can prevent a good seal. From inside the Space May 26, 2012 news conference from inside the Dragon Station, Pettit used binoculars to inspect the spacecraft. Photo credit: NASA TV. mating surfaces on the Dragon capsule that would be mating to the bottom flange surface of Node 2 to create the pressure seal between the inside of Dragon and the inside of the Space Station, thus keeping Space Station air from leaking out into space.
  • Producers of Popular Science Web Videos – Between New Professionalism and Old Gender Issues

    Producers of Popular Science Web Videos – Between New Professionalism and Old Gender Issues

    Producers of Popular Science Web Videos – Between New Professionalism and Old Gender Issues Jesús Muñoz Morcillo1*, Klemens Czurda*, Andrea Geipel**, Caroline Y. Robertson-von Trotha* ABSTRACT: This article provides an overview of the web video production context related to science communication, based on a quantitative analysis of 190 YouTube videos. The authors explore the main characteristics and ongoing strategies of producers, focusing on three topics: professionalism, producer’s gender and age profile, and community building. In the discussion, the authors compare the quantitative results with recently published qualitative research on producers of popular science web videos. This complementary approach gives further evidence on the main characteristics of most popular science communicators on YouTube, it shows a new type of professionalism that surpasses the hitherto existing distinction between User Generated Content (UGC) and Professional Generated Content (PGC), raises gender issues, and questions the participatory culture of science communicators on YouTube. Keywords: Producers of Popular Science Web Videos, Commodification of Science, Gender in Science Communication, Community Building, Professionalism on YouTube Introduction Not very long ago YouTube was introduced as a platform for sharing videos without commodity logic. However, shortly after Google acquired YouTube in 2006, the free exchange of videos gradually shifted to an attention economy ruled by manifold and omnipresent advertising (cf. Jenkins, 2009: 120). YouTube has meanwhile become part of our everyday experience, of our “being in the world” (Merleau Ponty) with all our senses, as an active and constitutive dimension of our understanding of life, knowledge, and communication. However, because of the increasing exploitation of private data, some critical voices have arisen arguing against the production and distribution of free content and warning of the negative consequences for content quality and privacy (e.g., Keen, 2007; Welzer, 2016).
  • Narrativa Fílmica E Internet Desconstrução Fílmica E Interatividade

    Narrativa Fílmica E Internet Desconstrução Fílmica E Interatividade

    Escola das Artes da Universidade Católica Portuguesa Mestrado em Som e Imagem Narrativa Fílmica e Internet Desconstrução Fílmica e Interatividade Cinema e Audiovisual 2014/2015 Nuno Miguel Rodrigues Meneses Professor Orientador: Carlos Sena Caires Setembro de 2015 Narrativa Fílmica e Internet – Desconstrução Fílmica e Interatividade Dedicatória Aos meus pais que sempre me apoiaram e me deram todas as ferramentas para ser feliz. À minha irmã que desde que nasceu me critica e me faz ser melhor. A todos os meus amigos que me obrigaram a escrever em vez de ver filmes e jogar computador. I Narrativa Fílmica e Internet – Desconstrução Fílmica e Interatividade Agradecimentos O agradecimento maior vai para a minha família, que sempre me apoiou em todos os aspetos. Aperceber-se que se tem um filho que quer ser artista não deve ser fácil, mas eles fizeram-no como se o fosse. À minha família devo tudo. Desde às despesas que causei às emoções que sentimos. Um muito obrigado a todos, em especial à mãe, pai e irmã. Não posso também deixar de agradecer ao professor Carlos Sena Caires que me conduziu na investigação e me fez perceber que a melhor maneira de começar é fazer. Agradeço ainda a todos os outros que estiveram direta ou indiretamente envolvidos nesta dissertação, ou que contribuíram para o seu sucesso. II Narrativa Fílmica e Internet – Desconstrução Fílmica e Interatividade Resumo Nos últimos anos o Cinema tem sofrido inúmeras alterações e evoluções. Quer através do seu desenvolvimento tecnológico, quer através da perceção e interpretação do público das histórias contadas. A tecnologia evolui, assim como a sensibilidade e compreensão artística das plateias.
  • ISS Spacewalk History Spacecalc

    ISS Spacewalk History Spacecalc

    CBS News/Spaceflight Now U.S. Spacewalk Statistics 9/15/06 ISS Spacewalk History SpaceCalc Expedition EVAs HH MM # Astronaut/Cosmonaut EVAs HH MM 0 Expedition 1 00 00 1 Anatoly Solovyov 16 77 41 1 Expedition 2 2001 00 19 2 Jerry Ross 9 58 18 4 Expedition 3 2001 18 40 3 Steven Smith 7 49 48 3 Expedition 4 2001-2002 17 49 4 Joe Tanner 7 46 29 2 Expedition 5 2002 09 46 5 Nikolai Budarin 9 46 14 2 Expedition 6 2003 13 17 6 James Newman 6 43 13 0 Expedition 7 00 00 7 Talgat Musabayev 8 43 02 1 Expedition 8 2004 03 55 8 Yuri Onufrienko 8 42 52 4 Expedition 9 2004 15 45 9 Sergei Avdeyev 10 41 59 2 Expedition 10 2004-2005 09 58 10 Piers Sellers 6 41 10 1 Expedition 11 2005 04 58 11 Sergei Krikalev 8 41 08 2 Expedition 12 2005-2006 11 05 12 Victor Afanaseyev 7 38 33 2 Expedition 13 2006 12 25 13 Vladimir Dezhurov 9 37 56 0 Expedition 14 00 00 14 John Grunsfeld 5 37 32 0 Expedition 15 00 00 15 Leroy Chiao 6 36 16 0 Expedition 16 00 00 16 Musa Manarov 7 34 32 0 Expedition 17 00 00 17 Mike Lopez-Alegria 5 33 58 18 Pavel Vinogradov 6 32 50 24 TOTAL ISS Expedition EVA Time 117 57 19 Yury Usachev 7 31 48 20 Tom Akers 4 29 41 28 Total STS-based ISS EVAs 187 20 21 Story Musgrave 4 26 19 44 Total ISS-based ISS/STS EVAs 251 16 22 Mark Lee 4 26 01 Shortest ISS EVA (U.S.