пятница, 28 ноября 2008 г.
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пятница, 14 ноября 2008 г.
NASA's New
NASA's New High-Performance Engine for Ares Rocket Passes ReviewWed, 12 Nov 2008 23:00:00 -0600
NASA's newest high-performance rocket engine, the J-2X, successfully completed its critical design review Thursday at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala।
NASA Tests Lunar Rovers and Oxygen Production TechnologyWed, 12 Nov 2008 23:00:00 -0600
NASA has concluded nearly two weeks of testing equipment and lunar rover concepts on Hawaii's volcanic soil।
NASA Restores Historic Lunar Orbiter ImageWed, 12 Nov 2008 23:00:00 -०६००
MOFFETT FIELD, Calif. -- NASA released a newly restored 42-year-old image of Earth on Thursday. The Lunar Orbiter 1 spacecraft took the iconic photograph of Earth rising above the lunar surface in 1966. Using refurbished machinery and modern digital technology, NASA produced the image at a much higher resolution than was possible when it was originally taken. The data may help the next generation of explorers as NASA prepares to return to the moon. In the late 1960s, NASA sent five Lunar Orbiter missions to photograph the surface of the moon and gain a better understanding of the lunar environment in advance of the Apollo program. Data were recorded on large magnetic tapes and transferred to photographic film for scientific analysis. When these images were first retrieved from lunar orbit, only a portion of their true resolution was available because of the limited technology available. The Lunar Orbiter Image Recovery Project, located at NASA's Ames Research Center at Moffett Field, Calif., is taking analog data from original recorders used to store on tape and 1,500 of the original tapes, converting the data into digital form, and reconstructing the images. The restored image released Thursday confirms data from the original tapes can be retrieved from the newly-restored tape drives from the 1960s when combined with software from 2008. "I'm glad that we could offer our services to the project team and play a part in the recovery of such an historic image of the moon," said Ames Director S. Pete Worden. Future images will be made publically available when they are fully processed and calibrated. The intent of this project is to facilitate, wherever possible, the broadest dissemination and public use of these images. "It's a tremendous feeling to restore a 40-year-old image and know it can be useful to future explorers," said Gregory Schmidt, deputy director of the NASA Lunar Science Institute at Ames. "Now that we've demonstrated the capability to retrieve images, our goal is to complete the tape drives' restoration and move toward retrieving all of the images on the remaining tapes," he added. As the images are processed, they will be submitted to the Planetary Data System, which NASA's Space Science Mission Directorate in Washington sponsors in cooperation with NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif. The images also will be calibrated with standard mapping coordinates from the U.S. Geological Survey's Astrogeology Research Program in Flagstaff, Ariz. NASA will launch the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter in 2009 to map the moon's surface. The restoration of the Lunar Orbiter images to high quality images will provide the scientific community with a baseline to measure and understand changes that have occurred on the moon since the 1960s. These data could help mission planners assess the long-term risk to lunar inhabitants from small meteor impacts and establish longitude and latitude lines for lunar mapping. "This effort was made possible by the vision and dedication of Apollo-era NASA employees, independent researchers, and a true veteran team of engineers and young students," said Dennis Wingo, the program lead for the project. NASA's Exploration Systems Mission Directorate and Innovative Partnerships Program Office in Washington provided initial funding for the project. Engineering and logistics for the project team were provided by Wingo of SkyCorp, Inc., Huntsville, Ala., with donated services by Keith Cowing from SpaceRef Interactive, Inc., Reston, Va., under the auspices of Alliance of Commercial Enterprises and Education for Space, and the NASA Lunar Science Institute. To view the image and for more information about the Lunar Orbiter Image Recovery Project, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/topics/moonmars/features/LOIRP
and
http://www.moonviews.com For more information about NASA's exploration program, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/exploration CORRECTION: copy revised from earliet post to include names of project partners.
NASA's newest high-performance rocket engine, the J-2X, successfully completed its critical design review Thursday at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala।
NASA Tests Lunar Rovers and Oxygen Production TechnologyWed, 12 Nov 2008 23:00:00 -0600
NASA has concluded nearly two weeks of testing equipment and lunar rover concepts on Hawaii's volcanic soil।
NASA Restores Historic Lunar Orbiter ImageWed, 12 Nov 2008 23:00:00 -०६००
MOFFETT FIELD, Calif. -- NASA released a newly restored 42-year-old image of Earth on Thursday. The Lunar Orbiter 1 spacecraft took the iconic photograph of Earth rising above the lunar surface in 1966. Using refurbished machinery and modern digital technology, NASA produced the image at a much higher resolution than was possible when it was originally taken. The data may help the next generation of explorers as NASA prepares to return to the moon. In the late 1960s, NASA sent five Lunar Orbiter missions to photograph the surface of the moon and gain a better understanding of the lunar environment in advance of the Apollo program. Data were recorded on large magnetic tapes and transferred to photographic film for scientific analysis. When these images were first retrieved from lunar orbit, only a portion of their true resolution was available because of the limited technology available. The Lunar Orbiter Image Recovery Project, located at NASA's Ames Research Center at Moffett Field, Calif., is taking analog data from original recorders used to store on tape and 1,500 of the original tapes, converting the data into digital form, and reconstructing the images. The restored image released Thursday confirms data from the original tapes can be retrieved from the newly-restored tape drives from the 1960s when combined with software from 2008. "I'm glad that we could offer our services to the project team and play a part in the recovery of such an historic image of the moon," said Ames Director S. Pete Worden. Future images will be made publically available when they are fully processed and calibrated. The intent of this project is to facilitate, wherever possible, the broadest dissemination and public use of these images. "It's a tremendous feeling to restore a 40-year-old image and know it can be useful to future explorers," said Gregory Schmidt, deputy director of the NASA Lunar Science Institute at Ames. "Now that we've demonstrated the capability to retrieve images, our goal is to complete the tape drives' restoration and move toward retrieving all of the images on the remaining tapes," he added. As the images are processed, they will be submitted to the Planetary Data System, which NASA's Space Science Mission Directorate in Washington sponsors in cooperation with NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif. The images also will be calibrated with standard mapping coordinates from the U.S. Geological Survey's Astrogeology Research Program in Flagstaff, Ariz. NASA will launch the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter in 2009 to map the moon's surface. The restoration of the Lunar Orbiter images to high quality images will provide the scientific community with a baseline to measure and understand changes that have occurred on the moon since the 1960s. These data could help mission planners assess the long-term risk to lunar inhabitants from small meteor impacts and establish longitude and latitude lines for lunar mapping. "This effort was made possible by the vision and dedication of Apollo-era NASA employees, independent researchers, and a true veteran team of engineers and young students," said Dennis Wingo, the program lead for the project. NASA's Exploration Systems Mission Directorate and Innovative Partnerships Program Office in Washington provided initial funding for the project. Engineering and logistics for the project team were provided by Wingo of SkyCorp, Inc., Huntsville, Ala., with donated services by Keith Cowing from SpaceRef Interactive, Inc., Reston, Va., under the auspices of Alliance of Commercial Enterprises and Education for Space, and the NASA Lunar Science Institute. To view the image and for more information about the Lunar Orbiter Image Recovery Project, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/topics/moonmars/features/LOIRP
and
http://www.moonviews.com For more information about NASA's exploration program, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/exploration CORRECTION: copy revised from earliet post to include names of project partners.
Hubble Directly Observes a Planet Orbiting Another StarWed, 12 Nov 2008 23:00:00 -0600
NASA's Hubble Space Telescope has taken the first visible-light snapshot of a planet circling another star।
NASA's New High-Performance Engine for Ares Rocket Passes ReviewWed, 12 Nov 2008 23:00:00 -0600
NASA's newest high-performance rocket engine, the J-2X, successfully completed its critical design review Thursday at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala.
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среда, 12 ноября 2008 г.
NASA To Test Motor For Orion Crew Capsule's Launch Abort System
NASA and ATK will conduct the first full-scale test fire of the motor for a new launch abort system।
NASA To Test Motor For Orion Crew Capsule's Launch Abort System
Sun, 09 Nov 2008 23:00:00 -0600
NASA To Test Motor For Orion Crew Capsule's Launch Abort System
Sun, 09 Nov 2008 23:00:00 -0600
NASA Awards Contract For Space Flight Projects Systems Development And Operations
Grey Hautaluoma
Headquarters Washington
202-358-0668
grey.hautaluoma-1@nasa.gov
Katherine K। Martin Glenn Research Center, Cleveland
216-433-2406
katherine.k.martin@nasa.gov
Nov. 10, 2008
CONTRACT RELEASE : C08-065
NASA Awards Contract For Space Flight Projects Systems Development And Operations
CLEVELAND -- NASA's Glenn Research Center in Cleveland has awarded a contract to ZIN Technologies Inc., of Middleburg Heights, Ohio, for the definition, design, fabrication, assembly, integration, test and operation of a broad array of space flight projects. These projects are particularly in the Exploration Technology Development and Human Research Programs. The total value of the cost plus incentive fee, indefinite delivery, indefinite quantity contract, including a three-year base period of performance and two one-year options, is approximately $94.5 million. The contract is scheduled to begin this month. ZIN Technologies Inc., will perform unique International Space Station flight investigations in the physical sciences, advanced technology development and flight investigations for human research. Other investigations include advanced technology development and demonstrations in power, in-space propulsion, space communications, lunar surface and in-situ resource applications, spacecraft fire safety and energy storage and distribution. For more information on NASA and its programs, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov
For more information about NASA Glenn Research Center, visit: http://www.nasa.gov/glenn
Headquarters Washington
202-358-0668
grey.hautaluoma-1@nasa.gov
Katherine K। Martin Glenn Research Center, Cleveland
216-433-2406
katherine.k.martin@nasa.gov
Nov. 10, 2008
CONTRACT RELEASE : C08-065
NASA Awards Contract For Space Flight Projects Systems Development And Operations
CLEVELAND -- NASA's Glenn Research Center in Cleveland has awarded a contract to ZIN Technologies Inc., of Middleburg Heights, Ohio, for the definition, design, fabrication, assembly, integration, test and operation of a broad array of space flight projects. These projects are particularly in the Exploration Technology Development and Human Research Programs. The total value of the cost plus incentive fee, indefinite delivery, indefinite quantity contract, including a three-year base period of performance and two one-year options, is approximately $94.5 million. The contract is scheduled to begin this month. ZIN Technologies Inc., will perform unique International Space Station flight investigations in the physical sciences, advanced technology development and flight investigations for human research. Other investigations include advanced technology development and demonstrations in power, in-space propulsion, space communications, lunar surface and in-situ resource applications, spacecraft fire safety and energy storage and distribution. For more information on NASA and its programs, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov
For more information about NASA Glenn Research Center, visit: http://www.nasa.gov/glenn
NASA's Glenn Research Center in Cleveland
NASA's Glenn Research Center in Cleveland has awarded a contract to ZIN Technologies Inc., of Middleburg Heights, Ohio, for the definition, design, fabrication, assembly, integration, test and operation of a broad array of space flight projects
News: NASA Awards Contract For Space Flight Projects
News: NASA Awards Contract For Space Flight Projects
вторник, 11 ноября 2008 г.
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понедельник, 3 ноября 2008 г.
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