An air lock designed by Webster-based NanoRacks for the International Space Station passed an astronaut training exercise at Johnson Space Center's Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory. <\/p>\n
Continue for a look inside the NanoRacks office. <\/p>\n
Continue for a look inside the <\/p>\n
Mechanical engineer Cody Burgey inspects a deep-freeze contraption at NanoRacks in Webster. <\/p>\n
Mechanical engineer Cody Burgey inspects a deep-freeze contraption at NanoRacks in Webster. <\/p>\n
Operations engineer Jerry Mathew interprets data at NanoRacks in Webster. <\/p>\n
Operations engineer Jerry Mathew interprets data at NanoRacks in Webster. <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Mariel Rico, operations engineer, describes how cubes holding student experiments collect data at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Mariel Rico, operations engineer, describes how cubes holding student experiments collect data at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Kyle Warner, operations engineer demonstrates the location and placement of a payload system at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Kyle Warner, operations engineer demonstrates the location and placement of a payload system at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Keith Tran, Manager of Flight Operations demonstrates the mechanics of a mockup at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Keith Tran, Manager of Flight Operations demonstrates the mechanics of a mockup at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Cubes such as the plexiglass version pictured here contain student-generated experiments at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Cubes such as the plexiglass version pictured here contain student-generated experiments at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Jerry Mathew, operations engineer describes the function of a section of payload equipment at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Jerry Mathew, operations engineer describes the function of a section of payload equipment at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Doug Wilson, operations manager holds up a mockup part at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Doug Wilson, operations manager holds up a mockup part at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: The robotic arm is one of many design projects underway at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: The robotic arm is one of many design projects underway at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Keith Tran, Manager of Flight Operations and Jerry Mathew, operations manager discuss one of the ongoing projects at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Keith Tran, Manager of Flight Operations and Jerry Mathew, operations manager discuss one of the ongoing projects at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Marcia Blount, Director of Houston Operations handles a plexiglass cube used by students to conduct experiments at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Marcia Blount, Director of Houston Operations handles a plexiglass cube used by students to conduct experiments at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Marcia Blount, Director of Houston Operations handles an integral part of a design at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Marcia Blount, Director of Houston Operations handles an integral part of a design at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Keith Tran, Manager of Flight Operations demonstrates the mechanics of a mockup at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Keith Tran, Manager of Flight Operations demonstrates the mechanics of a mockup at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Daniel Acevedo, engineering technician works on a 3-D printer at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Daniel Acevedo, engineering technician works on a 3-D printer at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Keith Tran, Manager of Flight Operations and Doug Wilson, operations engineer describe the function of a mockup section at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Keith Tran, Manager of Flight Operations and Doug Wilson, operations engineer describe the function of a mockup section at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Cody Burgey, mechanical engineer and Keith Tran, Manager of Flight Operations assemble a mockup at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Cody Burgey, mechanical engineer and Keith Tran, Manager of Flight Operations assemble a mockup at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Jerry Mathew, operations engineer simulates the grasping capabilities of the robotic arm at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Jerry Mathew, operations engineer simulates the grasping capabilities of the robotic arm at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Keith Tran, Manager of Flight Operations explains one of the many ongoing projects at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Keith Tran, Manager of Flight Operations explains one of the many ongoing projects at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Cody Burgey, mechanical engineer, assembles a mockup at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
November 11 2016: Cody Burgey, mechanical engineer, assembles a mockup at NanoRacks in Webster, Texas. (Leslie Plaza Johnson\/Freelance) <\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Read more:<\/p>\n
Webster company's air lock passes training exercise at Johnson Space Center - Chron.com<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" An air lock designed by Webster-based NanoRacks for the International Space Station passed an astronaut training exercise at Johnson Space Center's Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory. Continue for a look inside the NanoRacks office. Continue reading