Category Archives: Transhuman News

earth view from space
earth view from space at night earth view from space station real earth view from space earth view from space station earth view from space shuttle earth view from space shuttle planet earth...

By: rumeni diseler

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earth view from space - Video

Radio Ragtime - Ragtime Time / Zvona (jar 1996)
Ukka z relcii Ragtime Time a Zvona z jari 1996. Playlist: 00:01 - 02:51 No-Man - Angel Gets Caught In The Beauty Trap 03:07 - 07:46 Passengers - Miss Sarajevo 07:53 - 12:15 Paul Quinn...

By: Radio Ragtime

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Radio Ragtime - Ragtime Time / Zvona (jar 1996) - Video

Hacking Your Way To NASA
Source: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfk9SlYdD0dgqtCBMoNwEuw Alien, Aliens, NASA News, space, NASA, space station, space travel, space shuttle, debt, insurance, global, warming, flying,...

By: Nasa Channel HD

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Hacking Your Way To NASA - Video

Tomodachi Life- Space Station Snapshots

By: Mady G

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Tomodachi Life- Space Station Snapshots - Video

Let #39;s Play Dead Space 2: Part 8 - Flying in 3-Dimensional Space
Oh man I #39;m sick. ----- ABOUT THE GAME: In Dead Space 2, you join Isaac Clarke, the Systems Engineer from Dead Space, as he wakes up three years after the horrific events on the USG Ishimura....

By: Satoshi Plays! - Anonymous Reborn

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Let's Play Dead Space 2: Part 8 - Flying in 3-Dimensional Space - Video

International Space Station: Track creating and Positions in 2D and 3D using OpenWebGIS
OpenWebGIS: Track and Positions (by minutes) of International Space Station in 2D and 3D from 2014-12-20T01:00:00 to 2014-12-20T20:00:00 (UTC/GMT date in a format according to ISO8601).

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International Space Station: Track creating and Positions in 2D and 3D using OpenWebGIS - Video

By Sarah LeTrent, CNN

updated 5:29 PM EST, Fri December 19, 2014 |

STORY HIGHLIGHTS

(CNN) -- Bringing supplies to astronauts on the International Space Station can be a little screwy, leaving astronauts waiting for the next costly and risky resupply mission.

This week, thanks to 3-D printing, astronaut and ISS commander Barry "Butch" Wilmore had a wrench he needed manufactured by a printer in just four hours.

The ratcheting socket wrench was the first "uplink tool" printed in space, according to Grant Lowery, marketing and communications manager for Made In Space, which built the printer in partnership with NASA. The tool was designed on the ground, emailed to the space station and then manufactured.

From start to finish, the process took less than a week.

Made in Space's 3-D printer is the first to operate in zero gravity, and printed its first object in orbit -- a part for the printer, ironically -- in November.

"This means that we could go from having a part designed on the ground to printed in orbit within an hour to two from start to finish," Niki Werkheiser, NASA's 3-D print manager, said in a press release when the printer was sent to the ISS in September. "The on-demand capability can revolutionize the constrained supply chain model we are limited to today and will be critical for exploration missions."

The goal for the project is to create in-space manufacturing, especially as missions venture farther from Earth.

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Astronaut 'prints' a tool in space

There may be no corner hardware store at the International Space Station, but that doesnt mean the astronauts cant get what they need.

In a first, the space station crew was able to craft a new tool in space, using their specially designedZero-G 3D printer and a design emailed from the ground.

The tool, a ratchet, was designed by Made in Space, the California company that created the 3D printer on board the orbiting space lab.

The 3D printer has been used on the space station before, but only for designs that were tested and loaded before it left Earth.

This time, the tool was designed and tested on the ground and then emailed to the printer, which spit it out in about four hours, the company said in a statement.

The ratchet was designed as one print with moveable parts without any support material, the company said.

The parts and mechanisms of the ratchet had to be enclosed to prevent pieces from floating in the microgravity environment.

A prototype was printed at a lab in California and sent to NASA for safety inspection and then the design file was sent to the orbiting printer.

The whole process took less than a week, from concept to completion, it added.

The ratchet, along with all other items printed at the space station, will eventually be returned to Earth to be compared for any differences with their counterparts printed in full gravity.

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Space station crew gets new ratchetover email