- published: 13 Apr 2016
- views: 26299
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Animation depicting NASA’s Space Launch System, the world's most powerful rocket for a new era of human exploration beyond Earth’s orbit. With its unprecedented capabilities, SLS will launch astronauts in the agency’s Orion spacecraft on missions to explore multiple, deep-space destinations, including Mars. Traveling to deep space requires a large vehicle that can carry huge payloads, and future evolutions of SLS with the exploration upper stage and advanced boosters will increase the rocket’s lift capability and flexibility for multiple types of mission needs. For more information on SLS, visit http://www.nasa.gov/exploration/systems/sls/index.html.
The Space Launch System (SLS) and Orion spacecraft will not only take people on the most distant journeys to date but also open new frontiers for science and technology missions to deep space destinations. This animation shows how the SLS will transport CubeSats as secondary payloads on the Orion stage adapter during its first mission. For more information on SLS secondary payloads: http://www.nasa.gov/launching-science-and-technology.html (Video: NASA/MSFC)
- published: 02 Feb 2016
- views: 53488
More space news and info at: http://www.coconutsciencelab.com - the Space Launch System (SLS) will meet the challenges of exploring deep space.
Stephen Granade explains why the SLS will be the most capable rocket ever built for a voyage to Mars and other destinations in the solar system.
Please rate and comment, thanks!
- published: 12 Nov 2015
- views: 6688
NASA's New Space Launch System
-Todd May
-Katherine Van Hooser
- Barry Howell
-The Co-Host SLS
ANNOUNCER: The Space Launch System. NASA's new and powerful heavy launch vehicle designed to take astronauts and payloads beyond low Earth orbit into deep space. Is this the most powerful rocket NASA has ever made? Will the Co-Host gather enough technology and materials to launch his own rocket? Find out next on NASA EDGE!
CHRIS: Welcome to NASA EDGE...
BLAIR: ...an inside and outside look...
FRANKLIN: ...at all things NASA.
CHRIS: I can't believe this is our 100th episode.
BLAIR: I'm amazed actually. I'm very excited that we're still doing this and still having fun at the same time.
FRANKLIN: Six years doing the show I wouldn't rather be here with anybody other than you guys.
CHRIS: What about our fans? Without the fans' support this wouldn't be happening.
BLAIR: That's right. And in honor of our fans, everyone, go out there and download each episode a hundred times. It will be a little celebratory activity.
FRANKLIN: Tell a friend.
CHRIS: That's right. On today's show, we have a jam-packed show. We're going to be talking about SLS or NASA's Space Launch System. The SLS will be taking astronauts and science experiments farther into space then ever before.
FRANKLIN: On this show, we're going to be bringing you a lot of information about the SLS and how it was made, its rockets and we'll even talk to a model maker who is making models of SLS.
BLAIR: Don't forget NASA EDGE's own contribution to the program, which we'll hear about later.
CHRIS: First, let's go and talk with Todd May who is the SLS Program Manager. He can fill us in with what SLS is all about.
CHRIS: So Todd, we're celebrating our 100th episode and what better way to celebrate it than with SLS.
TODD: Well, thank you for that honor and congratulations on a hundred episodes. That speaks well of your program. SLS is the Space Launch System. It's the nation's next heavy lift launch vehicle designed to take humans beyond the bounds that have constrained us for the last 40+ years.
CHRIS: The Space Launch System involves a pretty big rocket, doesn't it?
TODD: Even in the initial configuration it's as tall as the Statue of Liberty to put it in perspective.
CHRIS: Wow! How does that compare to a Saturn V back during the Apollo program?
TODD: It's a little smaller than the Saturn V in terms of initial configuration. When we get to the ultimate Block II capability, it will actually be taller than the Saturn V. Even in the first launch it will have 10% more thrust off the pad than the Saturn V did.
CHRIS: It seems if you have to go beyond low-Earth orbit, if you want to go to the moon, you want to go the asteroids, to Lagrange points or to Mars, you need a pretty big rocket just to get up there, don't you?
TODD: You do if you want to take humans to those places...
CHRIS: Okay.
TODD: ...because us, humans, are fairly needy people. We need water and our food and our clothes and our laundry and our teddy bears for those long trips.
CHRIS: We were talking offline earlier and you talked about the difference of the 1969 Stingray and the 2014 Stingray. Talk about that analogy comparing it to rockets.
TODD: We saw an old picture of the Apollo astronauts next to a bunch of Stingrays that Allen Bean had evidently designed the color scheme for and we happened to also hear the other day on the radio about the new Stingray they're coming out with in 2014. In some ways, we like to think it as this is not your grandfather's Stingray. This is not your grandfather's rocket.
CHRIS: Right.
TODD: The new Stingrays have completely new designs on the inside. The outside has roughly the same dimensions but it has computer health monitoring, nanocomposites, it actually gets better gas mileage than we had in the past.
CHRIS: Right.
TODD: In the same way, we used a lot of the same components we had on the Saturn V, like the J-2X engines, or on the Shuttle, the RS-25 main engines or the boosters.
CHRIS: Some people might think you're using old technology from the Shuttle days and before but you're actually not because you've improved that technology over the past 30 years.
TODD: That's right. Just for example, the RS-25 engines have actually been through seven different evolutions over the time of the Shuttle flights, and, even today, it is the state of the art in terms of stage combustion. As an example, one of those engines has as much power as eight Hoover Dams.
- published: 04 Jul 2013
- views: 13447
This week we take a look at NASA's Space Launch System (SLS), where it came from and where it could be going.
In Space News we have:
* Proton Launches with AM8 Communications Satellite
* Two secret launches made by China
* Boeing rejects bid to buy United Launch Alliance
* Blue Origin announces commercial rocket pad in Florida
* NASA Delays crewed flight of Orion to 2023
* Virgin Galactic Announces More Capable LauncherOne
TMRO Live is a crowd funded show. If you like this episode consider contributing to help us to continue to improve. Head over to http://www.patreon.com/tmro for information, goals and reward levels. Don't forget to check out our Space Pod campaign as well over at http://www.patreon.com/spacepod
- published: 20 Sep 2015
- views: 8161
NASA tested one of their RS-25 engines today in a full duration test at the Stennis Space Center in Mississippi. Four RS-25 engines will be mounted to the first stage of the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket that NASA will use to send astronauts further than ever before to locations such as Mars.
The engine uses liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen and burned for 535 seconds, ignition occurred at 21:00 UTC.
- published: 13 Aug 2015
- views: 28217
NASA’s new rocket, the Space Launch System, will meet the challenges of exploring deep space. And when it comes to NASA’s journey of Mars and beyond, there are no small steps. Stephen Granade talks how SLS will be the most capable rocket ever built for that trip to the Red Planet and other destinations in the solar system. This is the first video in a set of three.
- published: 10 Nov 2015
- views: 9187
The largest, most powerful rocket booster ever built successfully fired up Wednesday for a major-milestone ground test in preparation for future missions to help propel NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) rocket and Orion spacecraft to deep space destinations, including an asteroid and Mars. The booster fired for two minutes, the same amount of time it will fire when it lifts the SLS off the launch pad, and produced about 3.6 million pounds of thrust. The test was conducted at the Promontory, Utah test facility of commercial partner Orbital ATK.
For more information, visit: http://go.nasa.gov/1C7abZl
- published: 11 Mar 2015
- views: 289534
In spaceflight, a launch vehicle or carrier rocket is a rocket used to carry a payload from the Earth's surface into outer space. A launch system includes the launch vehicle, the launch pad and other infrastructure. Usually the payload is an artificial satellite placed into orbit, but some spaceflights are sub-orbital while others enable spacecraft to escape Earth orbit entirely. A launch vehicle which carries its payload on a suborbital trajectory is often called a sounding rocket.
Expendable launch vehicles are designed for one-time use. They usually separate from their payload, and may break up during atmospheric reentry. Reusable launch vehicles, on the other hand, are designed to be recovered intact and used again for subsequent launches. For orbital spaceflights, the Space Shuttle was the only launch vehicle with components which have been used for multiple flights. Non-rocket spacelaunch alternatives are at the planning stage.
Launch vehicles are often characterized by the amount of mass they can lift into orbit. For example, a Proton rocket has a launch capacity of 22,000 kilograms (49,000 lb) into low Earth orbit (LEO). Launch vehicles are also characterized by the number of stages they employ. Rockets with as many as five stages have been successfully launched, and there have been designs for several single-stage-to-orbit vehicles. Additionally, launch vehicles are very often supplied with boosters, which supply high thrust early on in the flight, and normally in parallel with other engines on the vehicle. Boosters allow the remaining engines to be smaller, which reduces the burnout mass of later stages, and thus allows for larger payloads.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Launch_vehicle
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Space launch is the earliest part of a flight that reaches space. Space launch involves liftoff, when a rocket or other space launch vehicle leaves the ground at the start of a flight. Liftoff is of two main types: rocket launch, the current conventional method, non-rocket spacelaunch where other forms of propulsion are employed, including airbreathing jet engines or other kinds.
Space has no physical edge to it as the atmospheric pressure gradually reduces with altitude; instead, the edge of space is defined by convention, often the Kármán line of 100 km. Other definitions have been created as well, in the US for example space has been defined as 50 miles.
Therefore, by definition for spaceflight to occur, sufficient altitude is necessary. This implies a minimum specific gravitational potential energy needs to be overcome: for the Kármán line this is approximately 10 MJ/kg. W=mgh, m=1 kg, g=9.82 m/s2, h=106m. W=1*9.82*106≈107J/kg=10MJ/kg
In practice, a higher energy than this is needed to be expended due to losses such as airdrag, propulsive efficiency, cycle efficiency of engines that are employed and gravity drag.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_launch
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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1:30Space Launch System Scale and Power (Animation)
Space Launch System Scale and Power (Animation)Space Launch System Scale and Power (Animation)
Animation depicting NASA’s Space Launch System, the world's most powerful rocket for a new era of human exploration beyond Earth’s orbit. With its unprecedented capabilities, SLS will launch astronauts in the agency’s Orion spacecraft on missions to explore multiple, deep-space destinations, including Mars. Traveling to deep space requires a large vehicle that can carry huge payloads, and future evolutions of SLS with the exploration upper stage and advanced boosters will increase the rocket’s lift capability and flexibility for multiple types of mission needs. For more information on SLS, visit http://www.nasa.gov/exploration/systems/sls/index.html. -
2:13Space Launch System Carries CubeSat Explorers During First Mission
Space Launch System Carries CubeSat Explorers During First MissionSpace Launch System Carries CubeSat Explorers During First Mission
The Space Launch System (SLS) and Orion spacecraft will not only take people on the most distant journeys to date but also open new frontiers for science and technology missions to deep space destinations. This animation shows how the SLS will transport CubeSats as secondary payloads on the Orion stage adapter during its first mission. For more information on SLS secondary payloads: http://www.nasa.gov/launching-science-and-technology.html (Video: NASA/MSFC) -
2:57Why is the Space Launch System Rocket So Big? | Video
Why is the Space Launch System Rocket So Big? | VideoWhy is the Space Launch System Rocket So Big? | Video
More space news and info at: http://www.coconutsciencelab.com - the Space Launch System (SLS) will meet the challenges of exploring deep space. Stephen Granade explains why the SLS will be the most capable rocket ever built for a voyage to Mars and other destinations in the solar system. Please rate and comment, thanks! -
3:39Boeing - Space Launch System (SLS) Heavy-Lift Advanced Launch Vehicle Unveiled [720p]
Boeing - Space Launch System (SLS) Heavy-Lift Advanced Launch Vehicle Unveiled [720p] -
1:24America's Rocket - Space Launch System Animation (2014)
America's Rocket - Space Launch System Animation (2014) -
22:02Space Launch System
Space Launch SystemSpace Launch System
NASA's New Space Launch System -Todd May -Katherine Van Hooser - Barry Howell -The Co-Host SLS ANNOUNCER: The Space Launch System. NASA's new and powerful heavy launch vehicle designed to take astronauts and payloads beyond low Earth orbit into deep space. Is this the most powerful rocket NASA has ever made? Will the Co-Host gather enough technology and materials to launch his own rocket? Find out next on NASA EDGE! CHRIS: Welcome to NASA EDGE... BLAIR: ...an inside and outside look... FRANKLIN: ...at all things NASA. CHRIS: I can't believe this is our 100th episode. BLAIR: I'm amazed actually. I'm very excited that we're still doing this and still having fun at the same time. FRANKLIN: Six years doing the show I wouldn't rather be here with anybody other than you guys. CHRIS: What about our fans? Without the fans' support this wouldn't be happening. BLAIR: That's right. And in honor of our fans, everyone, go out there and download each episode a hundred times. It will be a little celebratory activity. FRANKLIN: Tell a friend. CHRIS: That's right. On today's show, we have a jam-packed show. We're going to be talking about SLS or NASA's Space Launch System. The SLS will be taking astronauts and science experiments farther into space then ever before. FRANKLIN: On this show, we're going to be bringing you a lot of information about the SLS and how it was made, its rockets and we'll even talk to a model maker who is making models of SLS. BLAIR: Don't forget NASA EDGE's own contribution to the program, which we'll hear about later. CHRIS: First, let's go and talk with Todd May who is the SLS Program Manager. He can fill us in with what SLS is all about. CHRIS: So Todd, we're celebrating our 100th episode and what better way to celebrate it than with SLS. TODD: Well, thank you for that honor and congratulations on a hundred episodes. That speaks well of your program. SLS is the Space Launch System. It's the nation's next heavy lift launch vehicle designed to take humans beyond the bounds that have constrained us for the last 40+ years. CHRIS: The Space Launch System involves a pretty big rocket, doesn't it? TODD: Even in the initial configuration it's as tall as the Statue of Liberty to put it in perspective. CHRIS: Wow! How does that compare to a Saturn V back during the Apollo program? TODD: It's a little smaller than the Saturn V in terms of initial configuration. When we get to the ultimate Block II capability, it will actually be taller than the Saturn V. Even in the first launch it will have 10% more thrust off the pad than the Saturn V did. CHRIS: It seems if you have to go beyond low-Earth orbit, if you want to go to the moon, you want to go the asteroids, to Lagrange points or to Mars, you need a pretty big rocket just to get up there, don't you? TODD: You do if you want to take humans to those places... CHRIS: Okay. TODD: ...because us, humans, are fairly needy people. We need water and our food and our clothes and our laundry and our teddy bears for those long trips. CHRIS: We were talking offline earlier and you talked about the difference of the 1969 Stingray and the 2014 Stingray. Talk about that analogy comparing it to rockets. TODD: We saw an old picture of the Apollo astronauts next to a bunch of Stingrays that Allen Bean had evidently designed the color scheme for and we happened to also hear the other day on the radio about the new Stingray they're coming out with in 2014. In some ways, we like to think it as this is not your grandfather's Stingray. This is not your grandfather's rocket. CHRIS: Right. TODD: The new Stingrays have completely new designs on the inside. The outside has roughly the same dimensions but it has computer health monitoring, nanocomposites, it actually gets better gas mileage than we had in the past. CHRIS: Right. TODD: In the same way, we used a lot of the same components we had on the Saturn V, like the J-2X engines, or on the Shuttle, the RS-25 main engines or the boosters. CHRIS: Some people might think you're using old technology from the Shuttle days and before but you're actually not because you've improved that technology over the past 30 years. TODD: That's right. Just for example, the RS-25 engines have actually been through seven different evolutions over the time of the Shuttle flights, and, even today, it is the state of the art in terms of stage combustion. As an example, one of those engines has as much power as eight Hoover Dams. -
59:52Space Launch System Past and Future - 8.27
Space Launch System Past and Future - 8.27Space Launch System Past and Future - 8.27
This week we take a look at NASA's Space Launch System (SLS), where it came from and where it could be going. In Space News we have: * Proton Launches with AM8 Communications Satellite * Two secret launches made by China * Boeing rejects bid to buy United Launch Alliance * Blue Origin announces commercial rocket pad in Florida * NASA Delays crewed flight of Orion to 2023 * Virgin Galactic Announces More Capable LauncherOne TMRO Live is a crowd funded show. If you like this episode consider contributing to help us to continue to improve. Head over to http://www.patreon.com/tmro for information, goals and reward levels. Don't forget to check out our Space Pod campaign as well over at http://www.patreon.com/spacepod -
10:32Full Duration Engine Test for Space Launch System Rocket
Full Duration Engine Test for Space Launch System RocketFull Duration Engine Test for Space Launch System Rocket
NASA tested one of their RS-25 engines today in a full duration test at the Stennis Space Center in Mississippi. Four RS-25 engines will be mounted to the first stage of the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket that NASA will use to send astronauts further than ever before to locations such as Mars. The engine uses liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen and burned for 535 seconds, ignition occurred at 21:00 UTC. -
2:57No Small Steps Episode 1: Getting to Mars
No Small Steps Episode 1: Getting to MarsNo Small Steps Episode 1: Getting to Mars
NASA’s new rocket, the Space Launch System, will meet the challenges of exploring deep space. And when it comes to NASA’s journey of Mars and beyond, there are no small steps. Stephen Granade talks how SLS will be the most capable rocket ever built for that trip to the Red Planet and other destinations in the solar system. This is the first video in a set of three. -
3:00Space Launch System Booster Passes Major Ground Test
Space Launch System Booster Passes Major Ground TestSpace Launch System Booster Passes Major Ground Test
The largest, most powerful rocket booster ever built successfully fired up Wednesday for a major-milestone ground test in preparation for future missions to help propel NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) rocket and Orion spacecraft to deep space destinations, including an asteroid and Mars. The booster fired for two minutes, the same amount of time it will fire when it lifts the SLS off the launch pad, and produced about 3.6 million pounds of thrust. The test was conducted at the Promontory, Utah test facility of commercial partner Orbital ATK. For more information, visit: http://go.nasa.gov/1C7abZl
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Space Launch System Scale and Power (Animation)
Animation depicting NASA’s Space Launch System, the world's most powerful rocket for a new era of human exploration beyond Earth’s orbit. With its unprecedented capabilities, SLS will launch astronauts in the agency’s Orion spacecraft on missions to explore multiple, deep-space destinations, including Mars. Traveling to deep space requires a large vehicle that can carry huge payloads, and future evolutions of SLS with the exploration upper stage and advanced boosters will increase the rocket’s lift capability and flexibility for multiple types of mission needs. For more information on SLS, visit http://www.nasa.gov/exploration/systems/sls/index.html. -
Space Launch System Carries CubeSat Explorers During First Mission
The Space Launch System (SLS) and Orion spacecraft will not only take people on the most distant journeys to date but also open new frontiers for science and technology missions to deep space destinations. This animation shows how the SLS will transport CubeSats as secondary payloads on the Orion stage adapter during its first mission. For more information on SLS secondary payloads: http://www.nasa.gov/launching-science-and-technology.html (Video: NASA/MSFC) -
Why is the Space Launch System Rocket So Big? | Video
More space news and info at: http://www.coconutsciencelab.com - the Space Launch System (SLS) will meet the challenges of exploring deep space. Stephen Granade explains why the SLS will be the most capable rocket ever built for a voyage to Mars and other destinations in the solar system. Please rate and comment, thanks! -
-
-
Space Launch System
NASA's New Space Launch System -Todd May -Katherine Van Hooser - Barry Howell -The Co-Host SLS ANNOUNCER: The Space Launch System. NASA's new and powerful heavy launch vehicle designed to take astronauts and payloads beyond low Earth orbit into deep space. Is this the most powerful rocket NASA has ever made? Will the Co-Host gather enough technology and materials to launch his own rocket? Find out next on NASA EDGE! CHRIS: Welcome to NASA EDGE... BLAIR: ...an inside and outside look... FRANKLIN: ...at all things NASA. CHRIS: I can't believe this is our 100th episode. BLAIR: I'm amazed actually. I'm very excited that we're still doing this and still having fun at the same time. FRANKLIN: Six years doing the show I wouldn't rather be here with anybody other than you guys. CHRIS: What about o... -
Space Launch System Past and Future - 8.27
This week we take a look at NASA's Space Launch System (SLS), where it came from and where it could be going. In Space News we have: * Proton Launches with AM8 Communications Satellite * Two secret launches made by China * Boeing rejects bid to buy United Launch Alliance * Blue Origin announces commercial rocket pad in Florida * NASA Delays crewed flight of Orion to 2023 * Virgin Galactic Announces More Capable LauncherOne TMRO Live is a crowd funded show. If you like this episode consider contributing to help us to continue to improve. Head over to http://www.patreon.com/tmro for information, goals and reward levels. Don't forget to check out our Space Pod campaign as well over at http://www.patreon.com/spacepod -
Full Duration Engine Test for Space Launch System Rocket
NASA tested one of their RS-25 engines today in a full duration test at the Stennis Space Center in Mississippi. Four RS-25 engines will be mounted to the first stage of the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket that NASA will use to send astronauts further than ever before to locations such as Mars. The engine uses liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen and burned for 535 seconds, ignition occurred at 21:00 UTC. -
No Small Steps Episode 1: Getting to Mars
NASA’s new rocket, the Space Launch System, will meet the challenges of exploring deep space. And when it comes to NASA’s journey of Mars and beyond, there are no small steps. Stephen Granade talks how SLS will be the most capable rocket ever built for that trip to the Red Planet and other destinations in the solar system. This is the first video in a set of three. -
Space Launch System Booster Passes Major Ground Test
The largest, most powerful rocket booster ever built successfully fired up Wednesday for a major-milestone ground test in preparation for future missions to help propel NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) rocket and Orion spacecraft to deep space destinations, including an asteroid and Mars. The booster fired for two minutes, the same amount of time it will fire when it lifts the SLS off the launch pad, and produced about 3.6 million pounds of thrust. The test was conducted at the Promontory, Utah test facility of commercial partner Orbital ATK. For more information, visit: http://go.nasa.gov/1C7abZl
Space Launch System Scale and Power (Animation)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:30
- Updated: 13 Apr 2016
- views: 26299
Animation depicting NASA’s Space Launch System, the world's most powerful rocket for a new era of human exploration beyond Earth’s orbit. With its unprecedented...
Animation depicting NASA’s Space Launch System, the world's most powerful rocket for a new era of human exploration beyond Earth’s orbit. With its unprecedented capabilities, SLS will launch astronauts in the agency’s Orion spacecraft on missions to explore multiple, deep-space destinations, including Mars. Traveling to deep space requires a large vehicle that can carry huge payloads, and future evolutions of SLS with the exploration upper stage and advanced boosters will increase the rocket’s lift capability and flexibility for multiple types of mission needs. For more information on SLS, visit http://www.nasa.gov/exploration/systems/sls/index.html.
wn.com/Space Launch System Scale And Power (Animation)
Animation depicting NASA’s Space Launch System, the world's most powerful rocket for a new era of human exploration beyond Earth’s orbit. With its unprecedented capabilities, SLS will launch astronauts in the agency’s Orion spacecraft on missions to explore multiple, deep-space destinations, including Mars. Traveling to deep space requires a large vehicle that can carry huge payloads, and future evolutions of SLS with the exploration upper stage and advanced boosters will increase the rocket’s lift capability and flexibility for multiple types of mission needs. For more information on SLS, visit http://www.nasa.gov/exploration/systems/sls/index.html.
- published: 13 Apr 2016
- views: 26299
Space Launch System Carries CubeSat Explorers During First Mission
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:13
- Updated: 02 Feb 2016
- views: 53488
The Space Launch System (SLS) and Orion spacecraft will not only take people on the most distant journeys to date but also open new frontiers for science and te...
The Space Launch System (SLS) and Orion spacecraft will not only take people on the most distant journeys to date but also open new frontiers for science and technology missions to deep space destinations. This animation shows how the SLS will transport CubeSats as secondary payloads on the Orion stage adapter during its first mission. For more information on SLS secondary payloads: http://www.nasa.gov/launching-science-and-technology.html (Video: NASA/MSFC)
wn.com/Space Launch System Carries Cubesat Explorers During First Mission
The Space Launch System (SLS) and Orion spacecraft will not only take people on the most distant journeys to date but also open new frontiers for science and technology missions to deep space destinations. This animation shows how the SLS will transport CubeSats as secondary payloads on the Orion stage adapter during its first mission. For more information on SLS secondary payloads: http://www.nasa.gov/launching-science-and-technology.html (Video: NASA/MSFC)
- published: 02 Feb 2016
- views: 53488
Why is the Space Launch System Rocket So Big? | Video
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:57
- Updated: 12 Nov 2015
- views: 6688
More space news and info at: http://www.coconutsciencelab.com - the Space Launch System (SLS) will meet the challenges of exploring deep space.
Stephen Granad...
More space news and info at: http://www.coconutsciencelab.com - the Space Launch System (SLS) will meet the challenges of exploring deep space.
Stephen Granade explains why the SLS will be the most capable rocket ever built for a voyage to Mars and other destinations in the solar system.
Please rate and comment, thanks!
wn.com/Why Is The Space Launch System Rocket So Big | Video
More space news and info at: http://www.coconutsciencelab.com - the Space Launch System (SLS) will meet the challenges of exploring deep space.
Stephen Granade explains why the SLS will be the most capable rocket ever built for a voyage to Mars and other destinations in the solar system.
Please rate and comment, thanks!
- published: 12 Nov 2015
- views: 6688
Boeing - Space Launch System (SLS) Heavy-Lift Advanced Launch Vehicle Unveiled [720p]
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:39
- Updated: 22 Nov 2014
- views: 29642
America's Rocket - Space Launch System Animation (2014)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:24
- Updated: 12 Sep 2014
- views: 115310
Animation of NASA's Space Launch System (SLS) 70-metric-ton configuration launching to space. SLS will be the most powerful rocket ever built for deep space mis...
Animation of NASA's Space Launch System (SLS) 70-metric-ton configuration launching to space. SLS will be the most powerful rocket ever built for deep space missions, including to an asteroid and ultimately to Mars (NASA/MSFC)
wn.com/America's Rocket Space Launch System Animation (2014)
Space Launch System
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 22:02
- Updated: 04 Jul 2013
- views: 13447
NASA's New Space Launch System
-Todd May
-Katherine Van Hooser
- Barry Howell
-The Co-Host SLS
ANNOUNCER: The Space Launch System. NASA's new and powerful heavy...
NASA's New Space Launch System
-Todd May
-Katherine Van Hooser
- Barry Howell
-The Co-Host SLS
ANNOUNCER: The Space Launch System. NASA's new and powerful heavy launch vehicle designed to take astronauts and payloads beyond low Earth orbit into deep space. Is this the most powerful rocket NASA has ever made? Will the Co-Host gather enough technology and materials to launch his own rocket? Find out next on NASA EDGE!
CHRIS: Welcome to NASA EDGE...
BLAIR: ...an inside and outside look...
FRANKLIN: ...at all things NASA.
CHRIS: I can't believe this is our 100th episode.
BLAIR: I'm amazed actually. I'm very excited that we're still doing this and still having fun at the same time.
FRANKLIN: Six years doing the show I wouldn't rather be here with anybody other than you guys.
CHRIS: What about our fans? Without the fans' support this wouldn't be happening.
BLAIR: That's right. And in honor of our fans, everyone, go out there and download each episode a hundred times. It will be a little celebratory activity.
FRANKLIN: Tell a friend.
CHRIS: That's right. On today's show, we have a jam-packed show. We're going to be talking about SLS or NASA's Space Launch System. The SLS will be taking astronauts and science experiments farther into space then ever before.
FRANKLIN: On this show, we're going to be bringing you a lot of information about the SLS and how it was made, its rockets and we'll even talk to a model maker who is making models of SLS.
BLAIR: Don't forget NASA EDGE's own contribution to the program, which we'll hear about later.
CHRIS: First, let's go and talk with Todd May who is the SLS Program Manager. He can fill us in with what SLS is all about.
CHRIS: So Todd, we're celebrating our 100th episode and what better way to celebrate it than with SLS.
TODD: Well, thank you for that honor and congratulations on a hundred episodes. That speaks well of your program. SLS is the Space Launch System. It's the nation's next heavy lift launch vehicle designed to take humans beyond the bounds that have constrained us for the last 40+ years.
CHRIS: The Space Launch System involves a pretty big rocket, doesn't it?
TODD: Even in the initial configuration it's as tall as the Statue of Liberty to put it in perspective.
CHRIS: Wow! How does that compare to a Saturn V back during the Apollo program?
TODD: It's a little smaller than the Saturn V in terms of initial configuration. When we get to the ultimate Block II capability, it will actually be taller than the Saturn V. Even in the first launch it will have 10% more thrust off the pad than the Saturn V did.
CHRIS: It seems if you have to go beyond low-Earth orbit, if you want to go to the moon, you want to go the asteroids, to Lagrange points or to Mars, you need a pretty big rocket just to get up there, don't you?
TODD: You do if you want to take humans to those places...
CHRIS: Okay.
TODD: ...because us, humans, are fairly needy people. We need water and our food and our clothes and our laundry and our teddy bears for those long trips.
CHRIS: We were talking offline earlier and you talked about the difference of the 1969 Stingray and the 2014 Stingray. Talk about that analogy comparing it to rockets.
TODD: We saw an old picture of the Apollo astronauts next to a bunch of Stingrays that Allen Bean had evidently designed the color scheme for and we happened to also hear the other day on the radio about the new Stingray they're coming out with in 2014. In some ways, we like to think it as this is not your grandfather's Stingray. This is not your grandfather's rocket.
CHRIS: Right.
TODD: The new Stingrays have completely new designs on the inside. The outside has roughly the same dimensions but it has computer health monitoring, nanocomposites, it actually gets better gas mileage than we had in the past.
CHRIS: Right.
TODD: In the same way, we used a lot of the same components we had on the Saturn V, like the J-2X engines, or on the Shuttle, the RS-25 main engines or the boosters.
CHRIS: Some people might think you're using old technology from the Shuttle days and before but you're actually not because you've improved that technology over the past 30 years.
TODD: That's right. Just for example, the RS-25 engines have actually been through seven different evolutions over the time of the Shuttle flights, and, even today, it is the state of the art in terms of stage combustion. As an example, one of those engines has as much power as eight Hoover Dams.
wn.com/Space Launch System
NASA's New Space Launch System
-Todd May
-Katherine Van Hooser
- Barry Howell
-The Co-Host SLS
ANNOUNCER: The Space Launch System. NASA's new and powerful heavy launch vehicle designed to take astronauts and payloads beyond low Earth orbit into deep space. Is this the most powerful rocket NASA has ever made? Will the Co-Host gather enough technology and materials to launch his own rocket? Find out next on NASA EDGE!
CHRIS: Welcome to NASA EDGE...
BLAIR: ...an inside and outside look...
FRANKLIN: ...at all things NASA.
CHRIS: I can't believe this is our 100th episode.
BLAIR: I'm amazed actually. I'm very excited that we're still doing this and still having fun at the same time.
FRANKLIN: Six years doing the show I wouldn't rather be here with anybody other than you guys.
CHRIS: What about our fans? Without the fans' support this wouldn't be happening.
BLAIR: That's right. And in honor of our fans, everyone, go out there and download each episode a hundred times. It will be a little celebratory activity.
FRANKLIN: Tell a friend.
CHRIS: That's right. On today's show, we have a jam-packed show. We're going to be talking about SLS or NASA's Space Launch System. The SLS will be taking astronauts and science experiments farther into space then ever before.
FRANKLIN: On this show, we're going to be bringing you a lot of information about the SLS and how it was made, its rockets and we'll even talk to a model maker who is making models of SLS.
BLAIR: Don't forget NASA EDGE's own contribution to the program, which we'll hear about later.
CHRIS: First, let's go and talk with Todd May who is the SLS Program Manager. He can fill us in with what SLS is all about.
CHRIS: So Todd, we're celebrating our 100th episode and what better way to celebrate it than with SLS.
TODD: Well, thank you for that honor and congratulations on a hundred episodes. That speaks well of your program. SLS is the Space Launch System. It's the nation's next heavy lift launch vehicle designed to take humans beyond the bounds that have constrained us for the last 40+ years.
CHRIS: The Space Launch System involves a pretty big rocket, doesn't it?
TODD: Even in the initial configuration it's as tall as the Statue of Liberty to put it in perspective.
CHRIS: Wow! How does that compare to a Saturn V back during the Apollo program?
TODD: It's a little smaller than the Saturn V in terms of initial configuration. When we get to the ultimate Block II capability, it will actually be taller than the Saturn V. Even in the first launch it will have 10% more thrust off the pad than the Saturn V did.
CHRIS: It seems if you have to go beyond low-Earth orbit, if you want to go to the moon, you want to go the asteroids, to Lagrange points or to Mars, you need a pretty big rocket just to get up there, don't you?
TODD: You do if you want to take humans to those places...
CHRIS: Okay.
TODD: ...because us, humans, are fairly needy people. We need water and our food and our clothes and our laundry and our teddy bears for those long trips.
CHRIS: We were talking offline earlier and you talked about the difference of the 1969 Stingray and the 2014 Stingray. Talk about that analogy comparing it to rockets.
TODD: We saw an old picture of the Apollo astronauts next to a bunch of Stingrays that Allen Bean had evidently designed the color scheme for and we happened to also hear the other day on the radio about the new Stingray they're coming out with in 2014. In some ways, we like to think it as this is not your grandfather's Stingray. This is not your grandfather's rocket.
CHRIS: Right.
TODD: The new Stingrays have completely new designs on the inside. The outside has roughly the same dimensions but it has computer health monitoring, nanocomposites, it actually gets better gas mileage than we had in the past.
CHRIS: Right.
TODD: In the same way, we used a lot of the same components we had on the Saturn V, like the J-2X engines, or on the Shuttle, the RS-25 main engines or the boosters.
CHRIS: Some people might think you're using old technology from the Shuttle days and before but you're actually not because you've improved that technology over the past 30 years.
TODD: That's right. Just for example, the RS-25 engines have actually been through seven different evolutions over the time of the Shuttle flights, and, even today, it is the state of the art in terms of stage combustion. As an example, one of those engines has as much power as eight Hoover Dams.
- published: 04 Jul 2013
- views: 13447
Space Launch System Past and Future - 8.27
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 59:52
- Updated: 20 Sep 2015
- views: 8161
This week we take a look at NASA's Space Launch System (SLS), where it came from and where it could be going.
In Space News we have:
* Proton Launches with AM8...
This week we take a look at NASA's Space Launch System (SLS), where it came from and where it could be going.
In Space News we have:
* Proton Launches with AM8 Communications Satellite
* Two secret launches made by China
* Boeing rejects bid to buy United Launch Alliance
* Blue Origin announces commercial rocket pad in Florida
* NASA Delays crewed flight of Orion to 2023
* Virgin Galactic Announces More Capable LauncherOne
TMRO Live is a crowd funded show. If you like this episode consider contributing to help us to continue to improve. Head over to http://www.patreon.com/tmro for information, goals and reward levels. Don't forget to check out our Space Pod campaign as well over at http://www.patreon.com/spacepod
wn.com/Space Launch System Past And Future 8.27
This week we take a look at NASA's Space Launch System (SLS), where it came from and where it could be going.
In Space News we have:
* Proton Launches with AM8 Communications Satellite
* Two secret launches made by China
* Boeing rejects bid to buy United Launch Alliance
* Blue Origin announces commercial rocket pad in Florida
* NASA Delays crewed flight of Orion to 2023
* Virgin Galactic Announces More Capable LauncherOne
TMRO Live is a crowd funded show. If you like this episode consider contributing to help us to continue to improve. Head over to http://www.patreon.com/tmro for information, goals and reward levels. Don't forget to check out our Space Pod campaign as well over at http://www.patreon.com/spacepod
- published: 20 Sep 2015
- views: 8161
Full Duration Engine Test for Space Launch System Rocket
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:32
- Updated: 13 Aug 2015
- views: 28217
NASA tested one of their RS-25 engines today in a full duration test at the Stennis Space Center in Mississippi. Four RS-25 engines will be mounted to the first...
NASA tested one of their RS-25 engines today in a full duration test at the Stennis Space Center in Mississippi. Four RS-25 engines will be mounted to the first stage of the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket that NASA will use to send astronauts further than ever before to locations such as Mars.
The engine uses liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen and burned for 535 seconds, ignition occurred at 21:00 UTC.
wn.com/Full Duration Engine Test For Space Launch System Rocket
NASA tested one of their RS-25 engines today in a full duration test at the Stennis Space Center in Mississippi. Four RS-25 engines will be mounted to the first stage of the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket that NASA will use to send astronauts further than ever before to locations such as Mars.
The engine uses liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen and burned for 535 seconds, ignition occurred at 21:00 UTC.
- published: 13 Aug 2015
- views: 28217
No Small Steps Episode 1: Getting to Mars
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:57
- Updated: 10 Nov 2015
- views: 9187
NASA’s new rocket, the Space Launch System, will meet the challenges of exploring deep space. And when it comes to NASA’s journey of Mars and beyond, there are ...
NASA’s new rocket, the Space Launch System, will meet the challenges of exploring deep space. And when it comes to NASA’s journey of Mars and beyond, there are no small steps. Stephen Granade talks how SLS will be the most capable rocket ever built for that trip to the Red Planet and other destinations in the solar system. This is the first video in a set of three.
wn.com/No Small Steps Episode 1 Getting To Mars
NASA’s new rocket, the Space Launch System, will meet the challenges of exploring deep space. And when it comes to NASA’s journey of Mars and beyond, there are no small steps. Stephen Granade talks how SLS will be the most capable rocket ever built for that trip to the Red Planet and other destinations in the solar system. This is the first video in a set of three.
- published: 10 Nov 2015
- views: 9187
Space Launch System Booster Passes Major Ground Test
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:00
- Updated: 11 Mar 2015
- views: 289534
The largest, most powerful rocket booster ever built successfully fired up Wednesday for a major-milestone ground test in preparation for future missions to hel...
The largest, most powerful rocket booster ever built successfully fired up Wednesday for a major-milestone ground test in preparation for future missions to help propel NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) rocket and Orion spacecraft to deep space destinations, including an asteroid and Mars. The booster fired for two minutes, the same amount of time it will fire when it lifts the SLS off the launch pad, and produced about 3.6 million pounds of thrust. The test was conducted at the Promontory, Utah test facility of commercial partner Orbital ATK.
For more information, visit: http://go.nasa.gov/1C7abZl
wn.com/Space Launch System Booster Passes Major Ground Test
The largest, most powerful rocket booster ever built successfully fired up Wednesday for a major-milestone ground test in preparation for future missions to help propel NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) rocket and Orion spacecraft to deep space destinations, including an asteroid and Mars. The booster fired for two minutes, the same amount of time it will fire when it lifts the SLS off the launch pad, and produced about 3.6 million pounds of thrust. The test was conducted at the Promontory, Utah test facility of commercial partner Orbital ATK.
For more information, visit: http://go.nasa.gov/1C7abZl
- published: 11 Mar 2015
- views: 289534
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1:30
Space Launch System Scale and Power (Animation)
Animation depicting NASA’s Space Launch System, the world's most powerful rocket for a new...
published: 13 Apr 2016
Space Launch System Scale and Power (Animation)
Space Launch System Scale and Power (Animation)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 13 Apr 2016
- views: 26299
2:13
Space Launch System Carries CubeSat Explorers During First Mission
The Space Launch System (SLS) and Orion spacecraft will not only take people on the most d...
published: 02 Feb 2016
Space Launch System Carries CubeSat Explorers During First Mission
Space Launch System Carries CubeSat Explorers During First Mission
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Feb 2016
- views: 53488
2:57
Why is the Space Launch System Rocket So Big? | Video
More space news and info at: http://www.coconutsciencelab.com - the Space Launch System (...
published: 12 Nov 2015
Why is the Space Launch System Rocket So Big? | Video
Why is the Space Launch System Rocket So Big? | Video
- Report rights infringement
- published: 12 Nov 2015
- views: 6688
3:39
Boeing - Space Launch System (SLS) Heavy-Lift Advanced Launch Vehicle Unveiled [720p]
http://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/files/SLS-Fact-Sheet_aug2014-finalv3.pdf
published: 22 Nov 2014
Boeing - Space Launch System (SLS) Heavy-Lift Advanced Launch Vehicle Unveiled [720p]
Boeing - Space Launch System (SLS) Heavy-Lift Advanced Launch Vehicle Unveiled [720p]
- Report rights infringement
- published: 22 Nov 2014
- views: 29642
1:24
America's Rocket - Space Launch System Animation (2014)
Animation of NASA's Space Launch System (SLS) 70-metric-ton configuration launching to spa...
published: 12 Sep 2014
America's Rocket - Space Launch System Animation (2014)
America's Rocket - Space Launch System Animation (2014)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 12 Sep 2014
- views: 115310
22:02
Space Launch System
NASA's New Space Launch System
-Todd May
-Katherine Van Hooser
- Barry Howell
-The Co-Host...
published: 04 Jul 2013
Space Launch System
Space Launch System
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 Jul 2013
- views: 13447
59:52
Space Launch System Past and Future - 8.27
This week we take a look at NASA's Space Launch System (SLS), where it came from and where...
published: 20 Sep 2015
Space Launch System Past and Future - 8.27
Space Launch System Past and Future - 8.27
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 Sep 2015
- views: 8161
10:32
Full Duration Engine Test for Space Launch System Rocket
NASA tested one of their RS-25 engines today in a full duration test at the Stennis Space ...
published: 13 Aug 2015
Full Duration Engine Test for Space Launch System Rocket
Full Duration Engine Test for Space Launch System Rocket
- Report rights infringement
- published: 13 Aug 2015
- views: 28217
2:57
No Small Steps Episode 1: Getting to Mars
NASA’s new rocket, the Space Launch System, will meet the challenges of exploring deep spa...
published: 10 Nov 2015
No Small Steps Episode 1: Getting to Mars
No Small Steps Episode 1: Getting to Mars
- Report rights infringement
- published: 10 Nov 2015
- views: 9187
3:00
Space Launch System Booster Passes Major Ground Test
The largest, most powerful rocket booster ever built successfully fired up Wednesday for a...
published: 11 Mar 2015
Space Launch System Booster Passes Major Ground Test
Space Launch System Booster Passes Major Ground Test
- Report rights infringement
- published: 11 Mar 2015
- views: 289534
Space Launch System Scale and Power (Animation)...
Space Launch System Carries CubeSat Explorers Duri...
Why is the Space Launch System Rocket So Big? | Vi...
Boeing - Space Launch System (SLS) Heavy-Lift Adva...
America's Rocket - Space Launch System Animation (...
Space Launch System...
Space Launch System Past and Future - 8.27...
Full Duration Engine Test for Space Launch System ...
No Small Steps Episode 1: Getting to Mars...
Space Launch System Booster Passes Major Ground Te...
photo: AP / Wally Santana
Taiwan mistakenly fires supersonic missile towards China
Edit The Times of India 01 Jul 2016
The "accidental launch" of the domestically developed Hsiung Feng III anti-ship missile from a naval base in Kaohsiung, south of the island, took place as Taiwan's President Tsai Ing-wen, also commander-in-chief of the armed forces, was overseas. "The missile was launched by operational error ... "It did not cause any injury," Mei told media after the navy headquarters clarified that the launch was accidental....
photo: AP / Keith Srakocic
What Gives Mr. Trump The Right To Make Promises On Behalf Of The Future?
Edit WorldNews.com 01 Jul 2016
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas DarlingPerhaps a more fundamental question than to why politicians change their positions on certain issues is what gives a person the right to make binding decisions on behalf of the future ... Indeed, what would the United States be like if politicians never changed their views on slavery, civil rights or economic policies that included more people ... (Dallas Darling is the author of Politics 501....
photo: AP / Hassan Ammar
Inside Bashar al-Assad's Syrian jail, an Islamist prisoner talks of the regret for his killing
Edit The Independent 01 Jul 2016
Unlike his fellow prisoners, Hamoud Saleh Hamed does not wear leg shackles when he is pushed on a spanking new wheelchair into the Syrian prison governor’s guest room at the Mezze military jail. Impossible, since his trousered right stump and the missing lower half of his left leg mean that the 37-year old Saudi maths teacher from Mecca cannot escape by throwing himself from the second floor window ... ....
photo: UN / Rick Bajornas
How Australia turned its back on the world's refugee crisis
Edit CNN 01 Jul 2016
(CNN)As the world works to resolve a major international refugee crisis, Australia just wants them to go away. At the recent World Humanitarian Summit in Istanbul, U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon called on the international community to find new long-term solutions for refugees ... There are only a handful of signatories to the Refugee Convention in Southeast Asia, and Australia is one of them. Read More ... Refugees turned back at sea ... ....
photo: AP / Matt Dunham
Tories plunged into civil war as Boris Johnson pulls out of race to become PM
Edit Belfast Telegraph 01 Jul 2016
The Conservative party has collapsed into accusations of betrayal and treachery as the party's first leadership contest in a decade gets under way. Tensions are high after Boris Johnson sensationally dropped out of the race at the first hurdle following a shock intervention against his leadership bid from Cabinet minister Michael Gove. Share Go To ... She launched her leadership campaign yesterday morning ... THERESA MAY ... She said ... MICHAEL GOVE....
« back to news headlines
Aerospace Energy contributes to Atlas V launch (DLA - Defense Logistics Agency)
Edit Public Technologies 01 Jul 2016
The United Launch Alliance Atlas V Rocket deployed the Navy's Mobile User Objective System-5 satellite ... Once in orbit, the payload then depends on high purity hydrazine and dinitrogen tetroxide to maneuver and control the payloads, two more additional Aerospace Energy-managed products supporting the military and those commercial space launch companies covered by the Commercial Space Launch Act....
Home-Grown Space Rocket Launch Hits Another Snag
Edit Chosun Ilbo 01 Jul 2016
The epic saga of Korea's attempts to launch its own space rocket hit another snag Wednesday, when developers announced they are postponing the planned launch by 10 months because they have fallen behind ... Korea's space launch vehicle will be equipped with four 75-ton boosters in the first section of the rocket, one engine in the second section and seven-ton liquid-fueled booster in the third....
Journey to Jupiter: NASA spacecraft nears planet rendezvous
Edit The Himalayan 01 Jul 2016
FILE – An Atlas V rocket carrying the Juno spacecraft lifts off from Space Launch Complex-41 in Cape Canaveral, Florida, on Friday, August 5, 2011. LOS ANGELES ... The Italian Space Agency donated a plaque inscribed with Galileo’s writings ... After its launch on Aug ... The Hubble Space Telescope and other spacecraft have returned stunning pictures of Jupiter, including a new photo released Thursday of its northern lights ... The finish....
What the Missile Technology Control Regime is all about
Edit Dawn 01 Jul 2016
Category I encompasses items of greatest sensitivity including rocket and UAV systems (including ballistic missiles, space launch vehicles, sounding rockets, cruise missiles, target drones, and reconnaissance drones) while Category II items include less-sensitive and dual-use missile related components.How the MTCR works....
June 12, 2016 - NROL-37 Lifts Off on June 11, 2016 (NRO - National Reconnaissance Office)
Edit Public Technologies 30 Jun 2016Committee Questions Department of Commerce on Commercial Remote Sensing Report (US House of Representatives Committee on Science and Technology)
Edit Public Technologies 30 Jun 2016
Commercial Space Launch Competitiveness Act ... Commercial Space Launch Competitiveness Act, which was signed into law last November, requires the Secretary of Commerce to consult with heads of appropriate federal agencies and its Advisory Committee on Commercial Remote Sensing (ACCRES) to submit a report on statutory updates necessary to license private remote sensing space systems....
Wake adds enterprise team features to its design collaboration app
Edit Venture Beat 30 Jun 2016
The company, which launched last year, is now launching Wake Spaces, a tool that offers greater collaboration controls for enterprise teams — those with more than 200 people ... The idea behind Wake isn’t new — others in the space include Dribble, and even file management provider Hightail’s Spaces, which launched in October....
24 Patrick-Cape members promote in July (Patrick Air Force Base)
Edit Public Technologies 30 Jun 2016
(Source. Patrick Air Force Base) PATRICK AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. --. Congratulations to the following 24 Team Patrick-Cape members who are scheduled to promote in the month of July.. Airman 1st Class.. Ochan B. Furula, 45th Medical Operations Squadron. Hwangyu Choi, 45th Civil Engineer Squadron. Rene B. Ibarrientos, 45 CES ... Kreimier, 5th Space Launch Squadron. Captain.....
Federal Grid Company holds AGM for 2015 financial year (FSK EES JSC)
Edit Public Technologies 30 Jun 2016
(Source. FSK EES JSC). Federal Grid Company holds AGM for 2015 financial year 06/30/2016 ... 'The Company completed work on connecting the Vostochny space launching site to the grid with the commissioning of the 500 kV Kurgan-Vityaz-Voskhod line; unified the Urals district electricity grids; connected major consumers in the oil and gas sector; and added capacity at the Rostovsky and Berezovsky plants and other generating facilities.' ... 2275....
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