Astronaut On Scariest Space Station Moment

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An astronaut on the International Space Station has revealed his scariest moment - watching a large meteorite burn up over Australia.

Colonel Chris Hadfield, 53, a former Royal Canadian Air Force fighter pilot, is on board the ISS as the leader of Expedition 35.

Col Hadfield, who has also flown two space shuttle missions, blasted off for the ISS on December 19 on board a Russian Soyuz TMA-07M.

He has been keeping in touch with followers on Earth using social news site Reddit to host a question-and-answer session.

Reddit user unfortunatelyhuman asked him: "Which part of the world looks the coolest from space?"

The astronaut, who has been tweeting pictures from space , replied: "Australia looks coolest - the colours and textures of the Outback are severely artistic.

"The most beautiful to me are the Bahamas, the vast glowing reefs of every shade of blue that exists."

But it was also while the space station was over Australia that he admitted he had had his most scary moment - the meteorite encounter.

He wrote: "I watched a large meteorite burn up between me and Australia.

"To think of that hypersonic dumb lump of rock randomly hurtling into us instead sent a shiver up my back."

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Astronaut On Scariest Space Station Moment

The Renee

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The Renee JoJo Show Intro - These two Red Heads Will Rock Your World!
1lovejourney.com Welcome to the Renee JoJo Show! Hold on to your seats because this is going to be one heck of a ride! These two red heads are health to the next level. Stay tuned for new videos covering everything for the mind, body and spirit. Contact me Blog: 1lovejourney.com Health Products essanteorganics.com Email: jojomade@gmail.com Phone: 408-508-ICAN (4226)

By: JoJo Williams

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The Renee

Augmented and Virtual Realities at NASA in 1997 – Video

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Augmented and Virtual Realities at NASA in 1997
This video illustrates research into the design of the physical aspects of virtual environments as user interfaces conducted at the NASA Ames Research Center in what is now call the Human-Systems Integration Division. The movie was made in what was called the Advanced Displays and Spatial Perception lab in 1997, but the name has changed several times since then, and so has the name of the division. The video is in the public domain. Copies of the videos made in this experiment have also been given to the computer history museum in Mountain View. I got this video from Stephen Ellis and I decided to share it because it shows relatively early versions of Augmented and Virtual Realities. It shows some methods for estimating viewing parameters which can be used to calibrate an Augmented Reality Head-Mounted Display. It also shows the effects of latency on Virtual Reality systems on user interaction. Nancy Dorighi tries to put a pyramid inside a cube when the system exhibits various degrees of latency and Stephen Ellis traces a virtual path. The superimposed computer graphics layer was rendered by the VR system as a second view point using the camera location as measured by the tracking system..

By: axholt

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Augmented and Virtual Realities at NASA in 1997 - Video

2013-02-16 – NASA Mid-Atlantic February Lap Dance – Saturday Race – Video

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2013-02-16 - NASA Mid-Atlantic February Lap Dance - Saturday Race
Peter Kamarchik driving the #256 GTS1 Car during NASA Mid-Atlantic #39;s February 2013 Lap Dance at Virginia International Raceway in Saturday #39;s Stingerbahn Race. Started 2nd, finished 1st in GTS1. Conditions were extremely wet, cold and snowing like crazy.

By: Peter Kamarchik

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2013-02-16 - NASA Mid-Atlantic February Lap Dance - Saturday Race - Video

NASA’s Earth Observing Fleet as of Nov. 2011 – Video

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NASA #39;s Earth Observing Fleet as of Nov. 2011
This animation shows the orbits of NASA #39;s current (as of November 2011) fleet of Earth remote sensing observatories. The satellites include components of the A-Train (Terra, Aqua, Aura, CloudSat, CALIPSO), two satellites launched in 2011 (Aquarius, Suomi NPP), and nine others (ACRIMSAT, SORCE, GRACE, Jason 1 and 2, Landsat 7, QuikSCAT, TRMM, and EO-1). These satellites measure tropical rainfall, solar irradiance, clouds, sea surface height, ocean salinity, and other aspects of the global environment. Together, they provide a picture of the Earth as a system.

By: Moulay Anwar Sounny-Slitine

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NASA's Earth Observing Fleet as of Nov. 2011 - Video

NASA Solicitation: Opportunities for Suborbital Reusable Launch Vehicles and Payload Integration Services

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OPPORTUNITIES FOR SUBORBITAL REUSABLE LAUNCH VEHICLES AND PAYLOAD INTEGRATION SERVICES FOR MATURING CROSSCUTTING TECHNOLOGIES THAT ADVANCE MULTIPLE FUTURE SPACE MISSIONS TO FLIGHT READINESS STATUS

Synopsis - Feb 15, 2013

General Information

Solicitation Number: RFI-NND13466402L Posted Date: Feb 15, 2013 FedBizOpps Posted Date: Feb 15, 2013 Recovery and Reinvestment Act Action: No Original Response Date: Mar 08, 2013 Current Response Date: Mar 08, 2013 Classification Code: A -- Research and Development NAICS Code: 541712

Contracting Office Address

NASA/Dryden Flight Research Center, Code A, P.O. Box 273, Edwards, CA 93523-0273

Description

NASA/DFRC is hereby soliciting information and feedback from both current and potential flight service providers, as well as the technology payload providers and potential sources for Suborbital Reusable Launch Vehicles And Payload Integration Services For Maturing Crosscutting Technologies That Advance Multiple Future Space Missions To Flight Readiness Status.

1.0 Background

For the past two years, the Flight Opportunities Program (hereafter FOP or "the Program"), part of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Space Technology organization, has worked towards maturing flight readiness of new crosscutting technologies that advance or enable multiple future space missions. FOP has provided opportunities to fly technology payloads on flight platforms that provide reduced gravity or other relevant environments required to test technologies in order to advance their technology readiness. The Program has provided flight opportunities for technology payloads to fly on both parabolic aircraft and suborbital reusable launch vehicles (sRLV). The operational focus of FOP is to bring together and match technologies that are to be matured (demand) with commercial flight opportunities (supply). For this purpose, the current Program's acquisition plan (1) solicits and selects technology payloads into the Program's "Payload Pipeline," and (2) manifests and offers flights of these payloads on a variety of commercial sRLV, including balloon platforms managed through commercial service Indefinite Delivery / Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) contracts with a number of Flight Service Providers (FSP) and Parabolic flight opportunities through Johnson Space Center's contract with Zero-G Corporation. The Program intends to continue to provide opportunities to fly technology payloads on platforms that provide reduced gravity or other relevant environments required to test technologies in order to advance their technology readiness. To emphasis our desire to foster growth in the emerging commercial suborbital platform industry, we are proposing to modify the existing sRLV acquisition strategy.

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NASA Solicitation: Opportunities for Suborbital Reusable Launch Vehicles and Payload Integration Services

NASA Solicitation: Request for Information Constellation Study for Future Earth Gravity Field Missions

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Synopsis - Feb 15, 2013

General Information

Solicitation Number: NNH13ZDA007L Posted Date: Feb 15, 2013 FedBizOpps Posted Date: Feb 15, 2013 Recovery and Reinvestment Act Action: No Original Response Date: Apr 01, 2013 Current Response Date: Apr 01, 2013 Classification Code: A -- Research and Development NAICS Code: 541712

Contracting Office Address

NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center, NASA Headquarters Acquisition Branch, Code 210.H, Greenbelt, MD 20771

Description

1. Scope of the Program

This announcement seeks proposals for participation in a select group of four scientists to help define the possible and appropriate mission and constellation concepts for future gravity field missions and, more specifically, elements of future gravity constellations. These four scientists will participate in a joint NASA/European Space Agency (ESA) Gravity Constellation Study Team (GCST).

The past decade has seen remarkable progress in the advance of space-based measurements of the Earth's gravity field and its temporal changes. The combined missions of NASA's Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment (GRACE) and ESA's Global Ocean Circulation Experiment (GOCE) have demonstrated new technologies and the importance of gravity field dynamics in understanding mass transport within the Earth System. The importance of these scientific results led NASA and the GFZ, the German Research Centre for Geosciences, to support a GRACE Follow-On (GRACE FO) mission to continue these measurement products. GRACE FO will also demonstrate laser interferometry to improve measurement resolution of future satellite gravity missions. GRACE FO is scheduled for launch in 2017.

NASA and ESA recognize the substantial contributions of these Gravity Field missions to our understanding of the changes in the Earth's environment and resources. NASA and ESA have agreed to cooperate in the development of future space based gravity field measurement strategies beyond GRACE FO and GOCE. The agencies recognize that future missions should exploit new technologies and mission measurement strategies to improve the scientific value and societal benefits from the gravity measurements, and they agree, in principle, to seek to define future gravity field measurements that remain within affordable and cost effective budget projections and employ the assets of both agencies in a complementary fashion. The GCST will be expected to consider the synergistic opportunities presented by likely operational missions within the 2020 - 2030 timeframe.

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NASA Solicitation: Request for Information Constellation Study for Future Earth Gravity Field Missions

NASA Struggles to Make the Kennedy Space Center a Multi-Use Launch Facility

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A story in Florida Today suggests that NASA is facing a number of problems recreating the Kennedy Space Center into what is called a "21st Century Space Launch Complex" that will support both government and commercial operations.

Most upgrade money going to support Space Launch System

Florida Today is suggesting that most of the money being used to upgrade the Kennedy Space Center is being used to accommodate the Space Launch System, the heavy lift launch vehicle designed to send astronauts beyond low Earth orbit, and not to accommodate potential commercial customers. Roughly three-quarters of the money is being spent exclusively for SLS upgrades, with commercial enhancements getting the rest.

Multi-use facilities

One approach NASA is using is to make many of the KSC facilities "multi-use," according to the Florida Today article. One example is that the Vehicle Assembly Building, once used to stack the Saturn Vs and then the space shuttles, is being refurbished to not only handle Space Launch System operations but also commercial space craft such as the SpaceX Falcon Heavy. While launch pad 39B is being designated for SLS flights, NASA would like to lease pad 39A to commercial customers. The space shuttle landing runway could be used for a variety of horizontal takeoff and landing vehicles, such as the XCOR Lynx.

Funding, compatibility and control issues

Thus far, commercial space firms such as SpaceX have been skittish about sharing Kennedy Space Center facilities with NASA, according to Florida Today. There is not enough money to upgrade KSC facilities to accommodate all potential commercial customers. Even if there were it would be impossible to accommodate everyone, due to different methods of processing and launching. Finally, some commercial firms are wary at having their operations delayed or inhibited because of NASA's need to operate the Space Launch System.

Solution: commercial operations outside of KSC

One possible solution to the problems of accommodating commercial and NASA operations at the Kennedy Space Center would be to perform commercial launches elsewhere. SpaceX is mulling building its own spaceport near Brownsville, Texas. Space Port America in New Mexico is set to accommodate Virgin Galactic's plans to take paying customers on sub-orbital jaunts. The New Mexico State Legislature recently passed an insurance bill that helped to keep Virgin Galactic as an anchor tenant at the spaceport. Commercial space companies would have more control over their operations if they were located at their own facilities.

Solution: Cancel the Space Launch System

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NASA Struggles to Make the Kennedy Space Center a Multi-Use Launch Facility

Russian Meteor Blast Bigger Than Thought, NASA Says

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The meteor that exploded over Russia Friday was slightly larger than previously thought and more powerful, too, NASA scientists say.

The Russian meteor explosion over the city of Chelyabinsk, on Friday (Feb. 15), injured more than 1,000 people and blew out windows across the region in a massive blast captured on cameras by frightened witnesses. Friday afternoon, NASA scientists estimated the meteor was space rock about 50 feet (15 meters) and sparked a blast equivalent of a 300-kiloton explosion. The energy estimate was later increased to 470 kilotons.

But late Friday, NASA revised its estimates on the size and power of the devastating meteor explosion. The meteor's size is now thought to be slightly larger about 55 feet (17 m) wide with the power of the blast estimate of about 500 kilotons, 30 kilotons higher than before, NASA officials said in a statement. [See video of the intense meteor explosion]

The meteor was also substantially more massive than thought as well. Initial estimated pegged the space rock's mass at about 7,000 tons. Scientists at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., now say the meteor weighed about 10,000 tons and was travelling 40,000 mph (64,373 km/h) when it exploded.

"These new estimates were generated using new data that had been collected by five additional infrasound stations located around the world - the first recording of the event being in Alaska, over 6,500 kilometers away from Chelyabinsk," JPL officials explained in the statement. The infrasound stations detect low-frequency sound waves that accompany exploding meteors, known as bolides.

The meteor entered Earth's atmosphere and blew apart over Chelyabinsk at 10:20 p.m. EST on Feb. 14 (03:20:26 GMT on Feb. 15). The meteor briefly outshined the sun during the event, which occurred just hours before a larger space rock the 150-foot-wide (45 meters) asteroid 2012 DA14 zoomed by Earth in an extremely close flyby.

Asteroid 2012 DA14 approached within 17,200 miles (27,000 kilometers) of Earth Friday, but never posed an impact threat to the planet. The asteroid flyby and Russian meteor explosion had significantly different trajectories, showing that they were completely unrelated events, NASA officials said.

Late Friday, another fireball was spotted over the San Francisco Bay Area in California. That event, also unrelated, occurred at about 7:45 p.m. PST (10:45 p.m. EST/0345 Feb. 16 GMT) and lit up the nighttime sky. Aside from the unexpected light show, the fireball over San Francisco had little other effect.

NASA scientists said the Russian meteor event, however, is a rare occurrence. Not since 1908, when a space rock exploded over Russia's Tunguska River in Siberia and flattened 825 square miles (2,137 square km) of uninhabited forest land, has a meteor event been so devastating.

"We would expect an event of this magnitude to occur once every 100 years on average," Paul Chodas of NASA's Near-Earth Object Program Office at JPL said. "When you have a fireball of this size we would expect a large number of meteorites to reach the surface and in this case there were probably some large ones."

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Russian Meteor Blast Bigger Than Thought, NASA Says

NASA Targets March 1 Launch for Next SpaceX Station Resupply Mission

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HOUSTON -- NASA and its international partners are targeting Friday, March 1, as the launch date for the next cargo resupply flight to the International Space Station by Space Exploration Technologies (SpaceX).

Launch is scheduled for 10:10 a.m. EST (9:10 a.m. CST) from Space Launch Complex 40 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida.

Media accreditation to view the launch is open. International media without U.S. citizenship must apply for credentials to cover the prelaunch and launch activities by noon on Monday, Feb. 18. For U.S. media, the deadline to apply is Monday, Feb. 25.

Questions about accreditation may be directed to Jennifer Horner at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida at 321-867-6598 or 321-867-2468. All media accreditation requests must be submitted online at: https://media.ksc.nasa.gov

NASA also is inviting 50 social media users to apply for credentials for the launch. Social media users selected to attend will be given the same access as journalists. All social media accreditation applications will be considered on a case-by-case basis. Registration for social media accreditation is open online. International social media users without U.S. citizenship must apply for credentials by 5 p.m. EST Friday, Feb. 15, to qualify. For U.S. social media, the deadline to apply is 5 p.m. EST Friday, Feb. 22. For more information about NASA social media accreditation requirements and to register, visit: http://www.nasa.gov/social

SpaceX's Dragon capsule will be filled with about 1,200 pounds of supplies for the space station crew and experiments being conducted aboard the orbiting laboratory.

On March 2, Expedition 34 Commander Kevin Ford and Flight Engineer Tom Marshburn of NASA will use the station's robot arm to grapple Dragon following its rendezvous with the station. They will attach the Dragon to the Earth-facing port of the station's Harmony module for a few weeks while astronauts unload cargo. They then will load experiment samples for return to Earth.

Dragon is scheduled to return to Earth March 25 for a parachute-assisted splashdown in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of Baja California. It will be bringing back more than 2,300 pounds of experiment samples and equipment.

To follow the mission and for more information about the International Space Station, visit: http://www.nasa.gov/station

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NASA Targets March 1 Launch for Next SpaceX Station Resupply Mission

NASA's 'Mohawk Guy' Explains the Thrill of Exploring Mars

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WASHINGTON, D.C.-- Not too many NASA engineers get to sit with the First Lady at the State of the Union address. But having an unusual haircut certainly doesn't hurt in getting you noticed, especially if you are the flight director for the Mars Curiosity mission. Bobak Ferdowsi, better known as Mohawk Guy, caught many people's attention, including that of Michelle Obama, when television cameras caught the 33-year-old in the control room as Curiosity made its spectacular landing last August 6, 2012.His distinctive look and infectious enthusiasm has led him to reach out to the public to spread the word on the excitement of Martian exploration. At a briefing organized by the White House office of digital strategy on February 13, he revealed how he got into Mars research and the reason for his hair.[An edited transcript follows.]What inspired you to become involved in the exploration of other planets?As a child, it was the kind of thing I dreamed of doing. I saw the 1997 Pathfinder mission. It was the first time I had really seen live pictures of Mars. There was something amazing about seeing the human effort involved, to have something sitting there on another planet, that made me want to do it.How did you get on the Mars Curiosity team?In school, I wasn't sure what I wanted to do. I went down the path of physics and aerospace engineering. At the Jet Propulsion Lab (JPL), I was lucky that they put me on the Mars Curiosity project at the very start. But I still didnt know what I would do on it.I told my boss, hey, I really want to work on this stuff, but I dont even know what Im good at yet. So I took an apprenticeship approach. Over the course of a few years, I did mission planning, some requirements development, testing, and operations. Along the way, without realizing it, I learned so much and learned a lot about myself. I learned I loved testing the rover. Trying to get one of these things to break is one of the best jobs Ive ever had.To name the rover, NASA conducted a contest. How do you think it turned out?I thought the name, Curiosity, was a little cheesy at first. And now I absolutely love it. Curiosity is actually the perfect name. Here we are, and were using our own curiosity to explore the planet.You have a full-time job operating the rover as flight director. How did you handle all the educational outreach?Its just a matter of a little time management. I love the outreach. I feel really fortunate for the opportunities to do more of it, like working with the Office of Science Technology Policy. When I give a tour of JPL, it's super exciting. It gives you energy to bring someone else into the picture and show them what youre working on. And you realize, yeah, this is amazing; its not just a job. It helps motivate me and gets me pumped.Concerning the Curiosity mission, what are you most looking forward to?Until last week, it was the drillling into the Martian surface. The thing I'm really excited for now is that weve laid out the path were going to drive on and the places where we are gong to drill. We're seeing at least three or four different types of terrain there. Im excited to analyze each of those terrains and get the story of Mars pieced together, because each of those terrains represents a different era and a different Martian environment. And we can get down to answering the question of whether Mars was habitable.What are the odds of life on Mars?I don't believe there's life on Mars today. I'm optimistic that maybe in the past there were some sort of simple-celled organisms.What's the deal with your hair?The hair became an ongoing tradition for me about five, six years ago, when we started doing these things called system tests. I was doing the software testing of the hardware.Testing is kind of stressful. So with the system test coming up, I thought I'd do something fun. I decided I was young enough to have a Mohawk once in my life. And I also put an ST on my head for system test.For launch, I went a little crazy. I dyed my hair so that the hawk went from gold to red, like a rocket flame. For landing, my boss sent an email poll to the team asking what my hair should look like. Some of the options were pretty bad. One suggestion was a reverse Mohawk. Ultimately, the team came up with red, white and blue.Any plans to change your Mohawk hairstyle?I think I was 26 when I first started it. I like to change things up, as you can tell from the colors in my hair that are changing. Im sure therell be a point when its gone. No one wants to see an old grey-haired Mohawk guy.Follow Scientific American on Twitter @SciAm and @SciamBlogs.Visit ScientificAmerican.com for the latest in science, health and technology news. 2013 ScientificAmerican.com. All rights reserved.

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NASA's 'Mohawk Guy' Explains the Thrill of Exploring Mars

NASA's MAVEN Mission Completes Assembly

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NASA's Mars Atmosphere and Volatile EvolutioN (MAVEN) spacecraft is assembled and is undergoing environmental testing at Lockheed Martin Space Systems facilities, near Denver, Colo. MAVEN is the next mission to Mars and will be the first mission devoted to understanding the Martian upper atmosphere.

During the environmental testing phase, the orbiter will undergo a variety of rigorous tests that simulate the extreme temperatures, vacuum and vibration the spacecraft will experience during the course of its mission. Currently, the spacecraft is in the company's Reverberant Acoustic Laboratory being prepared to undergo acoustics testing that simulates the maximum sound and vibration levels the spacecraft will experience during launch.

Following the acoustics test, MAVEN will be subjected to a barrage of additional tests, including: separation/deployment shock, vibration, electromagnetic interference/electromagnetic compatibility and magnetics testing. The phase concludes with a thermal vacuum test where the spacecraft and its instruments are exposed to the vacuum and extreme hot and cold temperatures it will face in space.

"The assembly and integration of MAVEN has gone very smoothly and we're excited to test our work over the next six months," said Guy Beutelschies, MAVEN program manager at Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company. "Environmental testing is a crucial set of activities designed to ensure the spacecraft can operate in the extreme conditions of space."

"I'm very pleased with how our team has designed and built the spacecraft and science instruments that will make our measurements," said Bruce Jakosky, MAVEN principal investigator from the University of Colorado at Boulder's Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics. "We've got an exciting science mission planned, and the environmental testing now is what will ensure that we are ready for launch and for the mission."

MAVEN is scheduled to ship from Lockheed Martin's facility to NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida in early August, where it will undergo final preparations for launch.

MAVEN, scheduled to launch in November 2013, is a robotic exploration mission to understand the role that loss of atmospheric gas to space played in changing the Martian climate through time. It will investigate how much of the Martian atmosphere has been lost over time by measuring the current rate of escape to space and gathering enough information about the relevant processes to extrapolate backward in time.

"This phase of the program is particularly important in that it will provide us with a good assessment of the MAVEN system's capabilities under the simulated extremes of the space environment," said David Mitchell, MAVEN project manager at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. "Of significance, the spacecraft is entering system level test right on schedule, while maintaining robust cost and schedule reserves to deal with the technical or programmatic surprises that could occur during test or in the run to launch. Tracking on plan is critically important to being ready for launch later this year and the science that MAVEN will deliver one year later."

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NASA's MAVEN Mission Completes Assembly

NANO4PREMIUM TEXTILE NANOTECHNOLOGY PRODUCTS NANO PRODUKTER SVERIGE 2012 1 – Video

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NANO4PREMIUM TEXTILE NANOTECHNOLOGY PRODUCTS NANO PRODUKTER SVERIGE 2012 1
http://www.nano4life.co Our company Nu; Alpha; Nu; Omicron;4-LIFE was founded in 2008 to create and supply the global market Nanotechnology products that are applied to all surfaces, our products are certificated as ECO products and we have receive the ECO PASSPORT from the HOHENSTEIN Textile Testing Institute GmbH Co . Nu; Alpha; Nu; Omicron;4-LIFE products can be used for the production of human-ecological optimized textiles accordance with the Oeko-Tex Standart 100, product classes I-IV. and provide unique properties such as bull; Waterproofing bull; Sealing bull; Anti-stick protection bull; Protection from UV radiation bull; Easy to clean surfaces bull; Antibacterial protection, etc. Our products are: bull; Food and human safe bull; Invisible to the human eye (coating thickness:50-100nm) bull; Simple application (do-it-yourself) bull; Commercial application for industrial use bull; 100% ecology Our range: bull; We have the largest range of Nanotechnology Products , 30 different products in 270 different packages from 100 ml to 1000 liters. bull; Products aimed at residential customers for residential use. bull; Products aimed at professionals such as hotels , transportation, etc. bull; Products for the industry and manufacturers. About Us: For the design and creation of our products we are working with leading Nanotechnology applications Institutes in Germany which is considered the world leader in this field. For the manufacture of our products we use very high technology named Sol-Gel based in SiO2 (silicon dioxide) nanoparticles. We provide full technical support ...

By: Andreas Dimitras

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NANO4PREMIUM TEXTILE NANOTECHNOLOGY PRODUCTS NANO PRODUKTER SVERIGE 2012 1 - Video

NANO4LIFE Nanotechnology product PREMIUMTEXTILE – Video

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NANO4LIFE Nanotechnology product PREMIUMTEXTILE
http://www.nano4life.co Our company Nu; Alpha; Nu; Omicron;4-LIFE was founded in 2008 to create and supply the global market Nanotechnology products that are applied to all surfaces, our products are certificated as ECO products and we have receive the ECO PASSPORT from the HOHENSTEIN Textile Testing Institute GmbH Co . Nu; Alpha; Nu; Omicron;4-LIFE products can be used for the production of human-ecological optimized textiles accordance with the Oeko-Tex Standart 100, product classes I-IV. and provide unique properties such as bull; Waterproofing bull; Sealing bull; Anti-stick protection bull; Protection from UV radiation bull; Easy to clean surfaces bull; Antibacterial protection, etc. Our products are: bull; Food and human safe bull; Invisible to the human eye (coating thickness:50-100nm) bull; Simple application (do-it-yourself) bull; Commercial application for industrial use bull; 100% ecology Our range: bull; We have the largest range of Nanotechnology Products , 30 different products in 270 different packages from 100 ml to 1000 liters. bull; Products aimed at residential customers for residential use. bull; Products aimed at professionals such as hotels , transportation, etc. bull; Products for the industry and manufacturers. About Us: For the design and creation of our products we are working with leading Nanotechnology applications Institutes in Germany which is considered the world leader in this field. For the manufacture of our products we use very high technology named Sol-Gel based in SiO2 (silicon dioxide) nanoparticles. We provide full technical support ...

By: Andreas Dimitras

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NANO4LIFE Nanotechnology product PREMIUMTEXTILE - Video

Nanotechnology protection easy to clean Demonstration Jeans Nano4life – Video

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Nanotechnology protection easy to clean Demonstration Jeans Nano4life
http://www.nano4life.co Our company Nu; Alpha; Nu; Omicron;4-LIFE was founded in 2008 to create and supply the global market Nanotechnology products that are applied to all surfaces, our products are certificated as ECO products and we have receive the ECO PASSPORT from the HOHENSTEIN Textile Testing Institute GmbH Co . Nu; Alpha; Nu; Omicron;4-LIFE products can be used for the production of human-ecological optimized textiles accordance with the Oeko-Tex Standart 100, product classes I-IV. and provide unique properties such as bull; Waterproofing bull; Sealing bull; Anti-stick protection bull; Protection from UV radiation bull; Easy to clean surfaces bull; Antibacterial protection, etc. Our products are: bull; Food and human safe bull; Invisible to the human eye (coating thickness:50-100nm) bull; Simple application (do-it-yourself) bull; Commercial application for industrial use bull; 100% ecology Our range: bull; We have the largest range of Nanotechnology Products , 30 different products in 270 different packages from 100 ml to 1000 liters. bull; Products aimed at residential customers for residential use. bull; Products aimed at professionals such as hotels , transportation, etc. bull; Products for the industry and manufacturers. About Us: For the design and creation of our products we are working with leading Nanotechnology applications Institutes in Germany which is considered the world leader in this field. For the manufacture of our products we use very high technology named Sol-Gel based in SiO2 (silicon dioxide) nanoparticles. We provide full technical support ...

By: Andreas Dimitras

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Nanotechnology protection easy to clean Demonstration Jeans Nano4life - Video

NANOTECHNOLOGY SOFFA CARPETS NANO PRODUCTS HIGH TECH PRODUCT NANO4LIFE – Video

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NANOTECHNOLOGY SOFFA CARPETS NANO PRODUCTS HIGH TECH PRODUCT NANO4LIFE
http://www.nano4life.co Our company Nu; Alpha; Nu; Omicron;4-LIFE was founded in 2008 to create and supply the global market Nanotechnology products that are applied to all surfaces, our products are certificated as ECO products and we have receive the ECO PASSPORT from the HOHENSTEIN Textile Testing Institute GmbH Co . Nu; Alpha; Nu; Omicron;4-LIFE products can be used for the production of human-ecological optimized textiles accordance with the Oeko-Tex Standart 100, product classes I-IV. and provide unique properties such as bull; Waterproofing bull; Sealing bull; Anti-stick protection bull; Protection from UV radiation bull; Easy to clean surfaces bull; Antibacterial protection, etc. Our products are: bull; Food and human safe bull; Invisible to the human eye (coating thickness:50-100nm) bull; Simple application (do-it-yourself) bull; Commercial application for industrial use bull; 100% ecology Our range: bull; We have the largest range of Nanotechnology Products , 30 different products in 270 different packages from 100 ml to 1000 liters. bull; Products aimed at residential customers for residential use. bull; Products aimed at professionals such as hotels , transportation, etc. bull; Products for the industry and manufacturers. About Us: For the design and creation of our products we are working with leading Nanotechnology applications Institutes in Germany which is considered the world leader in this field. For the manufacture of our products we use very high technology named Sol-Gel based in SiO2 (silicon dioxide) nanoparticles. We provide full technical support ...

By: Andreas Dimitras

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NANOTECHNOLOGY SOFFA CARPETS NANO PRODUCTS HIGH TECH PRODUCT NANO4LIFE - Video

NANOTECHNOLOGY SOFFA CARPETS NANO PRODUCTS HIGH TECH PRODUCT NANO4LIFE 1 – Video

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NANOTECHNOLOGY SOFFA CARPETS NANO PRODUCTS HIGH TECH PRODUCT NANO4LIFE 1
http://www.nano4life.co Our company Nu; Alpha; Nu; Omicron;4-LIFE was founded in 2008 to create and supply the global market Nanotechnology products that are applied to all surfaces, our products are certificated as ECO products and we have receive the ECO PASSPORT from the HOHENSTEIN Textile Testing Institute GmbH Co . Nu; Alpha; Nu; Omicron;4-LIFE products can be used for the production of human-ecological optimized textiles accordance with the Oeko-Tex Standart 100, product classes I-IV. and provide unique properties such as bull; Waterproofing bull; Sealing bull; Anti-stick protection bull; Protection from UV radiation bull; Easy to clean surfaces bull; Antibacterial protection, etc. Our products are: bull; Food and human safe bull; Invisible to the human eye (coating thickness:50-100nm) bull; Simple application (do-it-yourself) bull; Commercial application for industrial use bull; 100% ecology Our range: bull; We have the largest range of Nanotechnology Products , 30 different products in 270 different packages from 100 ml to 1000 liters. bull; Products aimed at residential customers for residential use. bull; Products aimed at professionals such as hotels , transportation, etc. bull; Products for the industry and manufacturers. About Us: For the design and creation of our products we are working with leading Nanotechnology applications Institutes in Germany which is considered the world leader in this field. For the manufacture of our products we use very high technology named Sol-Gel based in SiO2 (silicon dioxide) nanoparticles. We provide full technical support ...

By: Andreas Dimitras

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NANOTECHNOLOGY SOFFA CARPETS NANO PRODUCTS HIGH TECH PRODUCT NANO4LIFE 1 - Video

Top quality protection Nanotechnology products for shoes Nano4Shoes Nano4life – Video

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Top quality protection Nanotechnology products for shoes Nano4Shoes Nano4life
http://www.nano4life.co Our company Nu; Alpha; Nu; Omicron;4-LIFE was founded in 2008 to create and supply the global market Nanotechnology products that are applied to all surfaces, our products are certificated as ECO products and we have receive the ECO PASSPORT from the HOHENSTEIN Textile Testing Institute GmbH Co . Nu; Alpha; Nu; Omicron;4-LIFE products can be used for the production of human-ecological optimized textiles accordance with the Oeko-Tex Standart 100, product classes I-IV. and provide unique properties such as bull; Waterproofing bull; Sealing bull; Anti-stick protection bull; Protection from UV radiation bull; Easy to clean surfaces bull; Antibacterial protection, etc. Our products are: bull; Food and human safe bull; Invisible to the human eye (coating thickness:50-100nm) bull; Simple application (do-it-yourself) bull; Commercial application for industrial use bull; 100% ecology Our range: bull; We have the largest range of Nanotechnology Products , 30 different products in 270 different packages from 100 ml to 1000 liters. bull; Products aimed at residential customers for residential use. bull; Products aimed at professionals such as hotels , transportation, etc. bull; Products for the industry and manufacturers. About Us: For the design and creation of our products we are working with leading Nanotechnology applications Institutes in Germany which is considered the world leader in this field. For the manufacture of our products we use very high technology named Sol-Gel based in SiO2 (silicon dioxide) nanoparticles. We provide full technical support ...

By: Andreas Dimitras

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Top quality protection Nanotechnology products for shoes Nano4Shoes Nano4life - Video