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Jan 18, 2024
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nasa successfully completed artemis one.can you explain how they documented the artemis one such that we are applying those lessons to two and three? >> certainly. we did and extensive lessons learned process that enabled us at every organization and within the hardware production with the contractor level or nasa doing integration and analysis to be able to factor learning as well as future missions. as i indicated previously, we are -- we have a lot of missions and developments simultaneously. what that does is enable us to learn a lesson and we can flow that into all of the developments we have currently ongoing. it also allows us if for example we've already already have at nearly the right level in its production to be able to make modifianng it forward as an1s example. with the cadence we have established with our missions and door hardware has enabled us to incorporate all those lessons learned. i willomment about the cost and cost transparency one of the challenges that we face in answering is the contractors are set
nasa successfully completed artemis one.can you explain how they documented the artemis one such that we are applying those lessons to two and three? >> certainly. we did and extensive lessons learned process that enabled us at every organization and within the hardware production with the contractor level or nasa doing integration and analysis to be able to factor learning as well as future missions. as i indicated previously, we are -- we have a lot of missions and developments...
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Jan 18, 2024
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nasa has a lot on its plate. the future of low earth orbit and the international space station operations in 2030, the need for critical and costly vehicles, the transition to the use of future commercial space stations and their readiness to come online. key considerations on the sample return are on the horizon and that's what we learned last week from nasa and the annual assessment of the global temperature. we must continue the measurement, observations needed to understand and mitigate the impact of the climate crisis. in short, nasa is a multi agency and we can't lose sight of the benefits and challenges of the balance of the portfolio. but supporting balance will be made any easier by the dysfunctional appropriations process that i think threatens to undermine what we know is best for growing our economy in a sustainable way, investments in our entity and innovations. i am excited about the move to mars and i look forward to working with our chairman with the administration and stakeholders on building a s
nasa has a lot on its plate. the future of low earth orbit and the international space station operations in 2030, the need for critical and costly vehicles, the transition to the use of future commercial space stations and their readiness to come online. key considerations on the sample return are on the horizon and that's what we learned last week from nasa and the annual assessment of the global temperature. we must continue the measurement, observations needed to understand and mitigate the...
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Jan 17, 2024
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nasa can get things done.mes that confidence overruled what you know it will take to get things part of it is the unstable funding stream. it is hard to plan in the long term if you're not sure about your funding strm . finally making sure you continue to grow the workforce within nasa to continue to support the work you are doing. there being able to get these projects done on time and at the promised amount. >> if we assume for a moment that congress is not going to change, we assume the moon is not moving differently than it did have a century ago, what should we demand that nasader tf artemis ii and iii onter overrue have experienced? what would be the steps congress would be required to take? >> one would be marking down to make lifestyle cost and schedule commitments. we understand the world is complex and things will change but it is important to have an initial idea of what this will cost so nasa can get it done. >> i think you. my questions could goy would hae the overruns. with that i would yield bac
nasa can get things done.mes that confidence overruled what you know it will take to get things part of it is the unstable funding stream. it is hard to plan in the long term if you're not sure about your funding strm . finally making sure you continue to grow the workforce within nasa to continue to support the work you are doing. there being able to get these projects done on time and at the promised amount. >> if we assume for a moment that congress is not going to change, we assume...
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Jan 13, 2024
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the result of that was the nasa bill that set up nasa.sident, he implemented -- interestingly, he always give kennedy credit for having had that vision of goi to the moon by the end of the decade and return safely. ms. hutchison: interestingly, also in the history, that was correct and it was a neutral decision that as we were building then on what kennedy and johnson started, we needed to have a separate where the astronauts would be trained, where they would build the whole to go into space. for all of the different factors, the houston area was chosen, clearly. and johnson died before that got started. it was roy benson who introduced the bill, to name it johnson space center. mr. nelson: itctually dedicated while he was still alive but he was called the manned space flight center. and you are telling me what i didn't know, benson changed the name. ms. hutchison: and johnson was already dead. he knew everything johnson had done in the senate because they've been serving together all those years. i'm sod we can talk about that here beca
the result of that was the nasa bill that set up nasa.sident, he implemented -- interestingly, he always give kennedy credit for having had that vision of goi to the moon by the end of the decade and return safely. ms. hutchison: interestingly, also in the history, that was correct and it was a neutral decision that as we were building then on what kennedy and johnson started, we needed to have a separate where the astronauts would be trained, where they would build the whole to go into space....
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Jan 12, 2024
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that was an agreement with nasa for this. in terms of transport, so i brought two different specimens. one, the research specimens i thought i later ntca after flight from houston and took the matter over here. [laughing] and so you know, people, good debbie nta can say the transport a piece of bennu. [laughing] the second piece i actually only got her monday night i landed at 10 p.m. about 10 p.m. and it took over here. i was only one walking in from parking with a sample of the asteroid and walked to security and appear and opened it up and i was beyond thrilled to see it was still in one piece. >> was the briefcase handcuffed keira? >> it was not to let say it it never left my site so, you know. >> any other questions to ask -- handcuffed to the rest. >> on the other side of the wall is the hope diamond. i was hoping we're going to find diamonds and rubies. [laughing] >> nasa funding. >> i think we found something better than diamonds and rubies. we found water and carbon. >> amen. well said. thank you to our team. we will
that was an agreement with nasa for this. in terms of transport, so i brought two different specimens. one, the research specimens i thought i later ntca after flight from houston and took the matter over here. [laughing] and so you know, people, good debbie nta can say the transport a piece of bennu. [laughing] the second piece i actually only got her monday night i landed at 10 p.m. about 10 p.m. and it took over here. i was only one walking in from parking with a sample of the asteroid and...
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Jan 12, 2024
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how can smaller businesses enhance nasa's future to the nasa small business innovation research and smallusiness technology transfer programs to effectively compete for the open contracts in this burgeoning space economy? >> senator, thanks for asking,, topic that a interested in. i do believe that small businesses are the backbone of our country economically, but also bring that kind of innovation that we need for the mission that we have. we are very excited to say that we embrace the amount of money we have awarded to small businesses by hundreds of millions of dollars over the last five years or so, and as you pointed out they are a key part of that. where the great examples come from the state the std that's advanced space who developed the capstone mission which is even now exploring the novel near rectilinear hand orbit around them in a preparation for future human spaceflight activities there. to help us understand that orbit better so that we can be more efficient as we operate and that stored under an sbir in 2015. >> absolutely. mr. coleman, administrator coleman, your testimon
how can smaller businesses enhance nasa's future to the nasa small business innovation research and smallusiness technology transfer programs to effectively compete for the open contracts in this burgeoning space economy? >> senator, thanks for asking,, topic that a interested in. i do believe that small businesses are the backbone of our country economically, but also bring that kind of innovation that we need for the mission that we have. we are very excited to say that we embrace the...
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currently he is editor of nasa. watch dot com. so keep what exactly is the status of the lander now? well, it's a little bit beyond what you just mentioned. they did have a problem with the solar panels after the space crap separated from the rock. i just the only space graphite around it to start directing. but what happened was, it's separated from the rocket, but it didn't point towards the sun and it needed a sun charged battery. they got it pointing at the sun and it's charged as batteries with the propulsion system seems to have a problem. so the spacecraft is alive and talking to earth, but it may not. gland on the moon, it may just sail by the moon and going to orbit around the sun. all right, but the bank, so the question can emission still be useful if it can't land directly on the moon itself or yeah i'm, i'm sure somebody sort of worst case scenario is here. first of all, the instruments you're working, it's gonna fly by the moon. some of the instruments can measure pretty much anything that they look at. they were des
currently he is editor of nasa. watch dot com. so keep what exactly is the status of the lander now? well, it's a little bit beyond what you just mentioned. they did have a problem with the solar panels after the space crap separated from the rock. i just the only space graphite around it to start directing. but what happened was, it's separated from the rocket, but it didn't point towards the sun and it needed a sun charged battery. they got it pointing at the sun and it's charged as batteries...
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Jan 8, 2024
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nasa actually started research into _ of that. nasa actually started research into the _ of that. commercialisation of space back in the 1970s. up until now it has more or less remained a dream. but the real economic driver come from things like mining the moon's surface, or asteroids? there is definitely — moon's surface, or asteroids? there is definitely a _ moon's surface, or asteroids? there is definitely a big _ moon's surface, or asteroids? there is definitely a big aspect _ moon's surface, or asteroids? there is definitely a big aspect of - is definitely a big aspect of commercialising space, which is the resources that are potentially available there, for example water is a huge resource of interest and there is water on the moon. that can be converted into rocket propellant. that is where a lot of the commercial industry are getting involved. but simply transportation, is something to sell to a space agency or power supplies, there are many different aspects that can be commercialised but there really needs to be a lot of policy development and regulation that needs to ca
nasa actually started research into _ of that. nasa actually started research into the _ of that. commercialisation of space back in the 1970s. up until now it has more or less remained a dream. but the real economic driver come from things like mining the moon's surface, or asteroids? there is definitely — moon's surface, or asteroids? there is definitely a _ moon's surface, or asteroids? there is definitely a big _ moon's surface, or asteroids? there is definitely a big aspect _ moon's...
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so that's that, but the where they're doing this now this is a commercial, it's not a nasa mission. nasa gave the money to buy some payload space, but this is privately done. and there's more risk that goes with that, but it's cheaper. so the whole thing is you spent a lot of money. um, once it gets expensive or do you take a risk with a few cheaper things if the all work rate, if one doesn't? well, we've got another one in the pipeline and we do another one's gonna be watching a few weeks. okay, so it's picking your risk, which risk? do you want to confront money? not enough. technology, maybe not good enough. keep going out of here of a nasa watch dot com. pete, it's always good to have your valuable analysis. thank you. my pleasure. this is a reminder now of our top stories. a legend, the german football front spectrum belmar has died. the ranges when the football is the best players ever winning the world cup for germany, both as a player and the leader has managed and diplomatic efforts to find a solution to the israel. i'm also more, are stepping up in gear and us secretary of stat
so that's that, but the where they're doing this now this is a commercial, it's not a nasa mission. nasa gave the money to buy some payload space, but this is privately done. and there's more risk that goes with that, but it's cheaper. so the whole thing is you spent a lot of money. um, once it gets expensive or do you take a risk with a few cheaper things if the all work rate, if one doesn't? well, we've got another one in the pipeline and we do another one's gonna be watching a few weeks....
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then if nasa did it by itself, so you decide which risk you want. you want us risk a lot of money on $1.00 spacecraft or try a new model is cheaper, maybe lose one, be get another. but we're going to watch another one to the moon or the couple of weeks. so, you know, we'll try again. all right, and briefly zip code. does this affect nasa as goal of wash and crude missions to the moon in the coming years? as not doc directly? it provided it will provide you this mission and others will provide additional information that helps nasa, you know, brought me exactly what they're going to do. with humans there, but this is not directly related to humans landing on the moon. all right, thanks calling. thank you very much for joining us. that was keith colleen, the editor of nasa. watch. com. thank you for joining us. my pleasure. you're watching the w newsom. here's a quick reminder of the top story we're following for you at this hour. a legend of german football funds of packing of our has died. you're ranked as one of the most best players ever went in t
then if nasa did it by itself, so you decide which risk you want. you want us risk a lot of money on $1.00 spacecraft or try a new model is cheaper, maybe lose one, be get another. but we're going to watch another one to the moon or the couple of weeks. so, you know, we'll try again. all right, and briefly zip code. does this affect nasa as goal of wash and crude missions to the moon in the coming years? as not doc directly? it provided it will provide you this mission and others will provide...
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Jan 7, 2024
01/24
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the peregrine mission 1 is nasa collaboration with private space companies.astrobotics spearheaded the design of the lunar lander which you can see here being landed on to the vulcan rocket. the rocket itself was created by the united launch alalliance, a joint venturure bebetween boeind lockheed martin. and this will be its inaugural flight. nasa is taking a back seat on the mission from its own ground control in pittsburgh. peregrine is expected to lanandn the moon february 3, touching down after the astronomer. peregrine marks the start of the clips which allows the space agency to outsource the launch and transport of its lunar cargo to private companies. that cargo is key to nasa's artemis program which aims to put the first woman and first person of the color on the moon. the peregrine lander is a boxy 2 1/2 meters long and just under 2 meters tall. on board, pieces of nasa cargo some of which will gather data for future moon missions. also on board, an assortment of payloads from several different countries including a bitcoin from the seychelles, a lu
the peregrine mission 1 is nasa collaboration with private space companies.astrobotics spearheaded the design of the lunar lander which you can see here being landed on to the vulcan rocket. the rocket itself was created by the united launch alalliance, a joint venturure bebetween boeind lockheed martin. and this will be its inaugural flight. nasa is taking a back seat on the mission from its own ground control in pittsburgh. peregrine is expected to lanandn the moon february 3, touching down...
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Jan 18, 2024
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bill nelson stated that nasa would begin investigating these events. in fact, i sit on the time, space, and technology committee. we were doing the hearing with bill nelson, and i asked why nasa needed to be fully funded. there were many great reasons, but one of them had to do with uaps. so he actually mentioned, is there life out there ? i don't know. either way, these actions ultimately led nasa to assemble the independent study team that i mentioned earlier. also, 2021, the harvard university galileo project was done to examine the origins of uap. from nasa , and from the higher education community, because of the work that you all have done, and people standing up, i think that we are seeing some of the stigma slowly going away. do you believe that military pilots feeling empowered to share their uap experiences has directly impacted the scientific community's research goals on this topic? >> i would say yes, starting in 2017, when the report came out, it took the stigma away. prior to that, if you had mentioned uap, you would have been laughed of
bill nelson stated that nasa would begin investigating these events. in fact, i sit on the time, space, and technology committee. we were doing the hearing with bill nelson, and i asked why nasa needed to be fully funded. there were many great reasons, but one of them had to do with uaps. so he actually mentioned, is there life out there ? i don't know. either way, these actions ultimately led nasa to assemble the independent study team that i mentioned earlier. also, 2021, the harvard...
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Jan 8, 2024
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moon mission in decades to launch with nasa science and human remains on board. what is the goal and the significance of this as we watch these pictures live? >> well first of all, it's been 50 years since the united states attempted a soft landing on the moon. there is a historical piece to all of this. putting this into the larger context of why this is happening now. this is part of the overall effort by the united states and its so-called artemis mission to put people back on the moon in the next few years. this time instead of planting flags and leaving footprints behind t idea is to build an outpost there. so what nasa did about four or five years ago is gave contracts to about 14 private players to fly payloads and landers to the surface just to get used to doing that so you have the ability to carry freight to and from the surface if need be and put instruments on the ground to characterize the environment a little better. instruments are better. we know more about the surface of the moon. we know now that there is liquid water ice there. understanding th
moon mission in decades to launch with nasa science and human remains on board. what is the goal and the significance of this as we watch these pictures live? >> well first of all, it's been 50 years since the united states attempted a soft landing on the moon. there is a historical piece to all of this. putting this into the larger context of why this is happening now. this is part of the overall effort by the united states and its so-called artemis mission to put people back on the moon...
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Jan 7, 2024
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hot on the heels of peregrine will be nasa's second clips mission. nova selander will launch on a spacex rocket as early as february, delivering five more payloads to the moon's south pole. with around a dozen companies bidding for nasa's lunar contracts, peregrine marks the start ofof a brand-new moonshot and a giant leap for the entire space industry. kristin fisher, cnn. >>> and that wraps up this hour of "cnn newsroom." thank you so much for watching. i'm laila harrak. stay with us. i'll be back with more "cnn newsroom" in just a moment.
hot on the heels of peregrine will be nasa's second clips mission. nova selander will launch on a spacex rocket as early as february, delivering five more payloads to the moon's south pole. with around a dozen companies bidding for nasa's lunar contracts, peregrine marks the start ofof a brand-new moonshot and a giant leap for the entire space industry. kristin fisher, cnn. >>> and that wraps up this hour of "cnn newsroom." thank you so much for watching. i'm laila harrak....
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Jan 28, 2024
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forces uh actually uh bellguard those hospitals, now the israelis are repeatedly circumventing the nasa medical complex and preventing the basic uh humanitarian and medical needs to enter the hospitals which actually fittens the lives of thousand. the palestinian people, the the medical stuff and the palestinian injuries and even the palestinian evacuees who who were stranded inside the hospital, they are derived of the basic humanitarian. needs uh these moments and actually this kind of this measure actually pushed the people to bury uh the palestinian in the palestinian patients who died and the palestinian marters uh in massive graves uh inside the vicinity of the nasa medical complex we are talking about at least 150 palestinan martures and patients were buried in a massive grave in the vicinity of uh nasa medical. accomblish according to gaza's health ministry, so we are talking about continuous massacres and appalling massacres and the crimes are still berbitrated against the palestinian civilians and this is happening amid the escalating and the continuous out to cries released b
forces uh actually uh bellguard those hospitals, now the israelis are repeatedly circumventing the nasa medical complex and preventing the basic uh humanitarian and medical needs to enter the hospitals which actually fittens the lives of thousand. the palestinian people, the the medical stuff and the palestinian injuries and even the palestinian evacuees who who were stranded inside the hospital, they are derived of the basic humanitarian. needs uh these moments and actually this kind of this...
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Jan 23, 2024
01/24
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. —— nasa.le - calligraphy got. -- nasa. that is an amazing example you i calligraphy got. —— nasa. that is an amazing example you are involved in a nasa space launch and invited to go along. what a brilliant opportunity. thank you for getting up so early on national handwriting day. what is yours light? can you read it? that's all from me. i'll see you soon. hello. storm jocelyn is the latest named storm to come our way, through tuesday and into tuesday night. the storm system has been fired up by the same process which we saw with storm isha. cold arctic air recently across the eastern portion of the united states and in canada, big temperature contrast down towards florida, and that has really fired up an active and potent jet stream. and it's jet streams which have developed this low pressure system. this is jocelyn, not as potent as isha, but will still cross the country and have impacts. now, storm jocelyn is almost like a two stage storm. the winds will strengthen throughout tuesday, but
. —— nasa.le - calligraphy got. -- nasa. that is an amazing example you i calligraphy got. —— nasa. that is an amazing example you are involved in a nasa space launch and invited to go along. what a brilliant opportunity. thank you for getting up so early on national handwriting day. what is yours light? can you read it? that's all from me. i'll see you soon. hello. storm jocelyn is the latest named storm to come our way, through tuesday and into tuesday night. the storm system has been...
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Jan 27, 2024
01/24
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nasa was hoping that these would really be, you know, some pioneering voyages. we see that.nd then we heard the announcement that the artemis mission to orbit the moon is going to be delayed. and then the next artemis mission to land on the moon for the first time in decades is going to be further delayed. at the same time, countries like india, china, japan, are having national celebrations about their successes. does this worry you? >> oh, not in the least. we have plenty of our own successes. and i think, you know, that's evident. really, we have the only vehicle that is currently capable of taking humans to deep space. we're the only ones who have that capacity today. so, that's huge, whatever you hope to do, if you don't have that. and it takes a long time to develop that capability. really, i think we look at this a little bit differently. apollo was about taking a man to the moon and returning him safely to earth. and that was the end. we're doing something very different with artemis. we are trying to build a blueprint for responsible, sustained human exploration of
nasa was hoping that these would really be, you know, some pioneering voyages. we see that.nd then we heard the announcement that the artemis mission to orbit the moon is going to be delayed. and then the next artemis mission to land on the moon for the first time in decades is going to be further delayed. at the same time, countries like india, china, japan, are having national celebrations about their successes. does this worry you? >> oh, not in the least. we have plenty of our own...
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Jan 16, 2024
01/24
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you get this telescope and called nasa and say, okay, i've got some data for you?not quite like that, but close. basically i saw she had an interest. when i was a kid, i was really interested in astronomy. then i was eyeing the smart telescope that is made by a french company. and then when i saw this interest, i jumped in and ordered one, and it came with this amazing citizen science program. when you join in, you have professional astronomers, part of seti and unistellar that run the programs, one for exhe -- exoplanets and others about asteroids. and whenever nasa or other folks in universities who are monitoring different objects in deep space, when they have an interest, they send us a request, and we all point our telescopes when the night sky is not cloudy. we get the data, upload it, and then they process it and get scientific information out of it. >> this is fabulous. sophie, what are some of the coolest things you've seen? do you do this every night or weather permitting? >> yeah. so we have to look for the right conditions. we have to make sure the sky
you get this telescope and called nasa and say, okay, i've got some data for you?not quite like that, but close. basically i saw she had an interest. when i was a kid, i was really interested in astronomy. then i was eyeing the smart telescope that is made by a french company. and then when i saw this interest, i jumped in and ordered one, and it came with this amazing citizen science program. when you join in, you have professional astronomers, part of seti and unistellar that run the...
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Jan 6, 2024
01/24
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we only ask that nasa fulfill its promise.e had a discussion after the meeting with the nasa administrator, and he did say i support you, mr. president. but in return, i did ask him to sit down and talk about that if na is going to be a part of any mission, even if it's a private company, most of these private companies would launch into space without the dollars that come along with partnering with nasa. so one of the things i ask is if na is going to be a part of it, they should have strict guide lainelines that say we have aments promise that exists in the united states that we're not going to -- we're going to consult them and make sure human remains don't go into space. i hope those discussions come to fruition. >> that was made in the '90s after human remains were sent to the moon. a president of the navajo nation, thank you so much for being with me. >>> we know the anecdotes, the black drivers get pulled over more by cops than other drivers. now a group in california says they have proof that racial profiling is not on
we only ask that nasa fulfill its promise.e had a discussion after the meeting with the nasa administrator, and he did say i support you, mr. president. but in return, i did ask him to sit down and talk about that if na is going to be a part of any mission, even if it's a private company, most of these private companies would launch into space without the dollars that come along with partnering with nasa. so one of the things i ask is if na is going to be a part of it, they should have strict...
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Jan 7, 2024
01/24
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. >>> after 50 years, nasa set its sights on the moon.. comiming up, the boundary-y-pus technologygy it's usining to ge there. >>> indian prime minister narendra modi is hailing his new out out of space as an extraordinary feat. it has just reached its intended vision. an orbit with an uninterrupted view of the sun. the probe launched in september on a five-year mission. it's packed with instruments to study the sunday including how solar winds and flares affect the earth. with the landmark addition of the landmark move last year becoming the fourth to make a probe on the lunar surface. in the lunar south pole than any other craft. >> monday could be a landmark day in nasa's longtime mission to return to the lunar surface. the vulcan rocket is expected to gather data for future moon missions. but as cnn's christian fisher reports, not all payloads are scientific. >> oh. >> reporter: appollo 17, 1972, the last time the u.s. made a soft lunar landing. now, 50 years later, nasa technology is returning to surface of the moon. the peregrine 1 i
. >>> after 50 years, nasa set its sights on the moon.. comiming up, the boundary-y-pus technologygy it's usining to ge there. >>> indian prime minister narendra modi is hailing his new out out of space as an extraordinary feat. it has just reached its intended vision. an orbit with an uninterrupted view of the sun. the probe launched in september on a five-year mission. it's packed with instruments to study the sunday including how solar winds and flares affect the earth....
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the following month, we'll see the launch towards jupiter of nasa as your robot clipper emission. it will try to pinpoint possible future landing sites on the jovian satellite surface and also gather data on its icy elder shell and the ocean suspected beneath it. trips the asteroids are also planned for 2024. he says harold admission will look at the 2 asteroids, did the most and die more photos. back in 2022 now says dark spacecraft intentionally slammed into dime more photos. that was a feasibility study into whether it's possible to deflect the course of near or as objects with the aid of to help her satellites. hero will examine the asteroid and nearby space and the aftermath of the dark collision. and have eyes is really a mission that focuses on the planet that the safety. that means what, texting our planet for objects that might heat our plan. and this is what i have always do it because have a us is looking at the impacts which the nasa thought commission had on this asteroid send to see how the, how this was affected. the moon looms large for every space varying nation a
the following month, we'll see the launch towards jupiter of nasa as your robot clipper emission. it will try to pinpoint possible future landing sites on the jovian satellite surface and also gather data on its icy elder shell and the ocean suspected beneath it. trips the asteroids are also planned for 2024. he says harold admission will look at the 2 asteroids, did the most and die more photos. back in 2022 now says dark spacecraft intentionally slammed into dime more photos. that was a...
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Jan 8, 2024
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but this is not a nasa launch.as been led by private companies. it's a start of what's been called "a new space race", more closely involving us industry. absolutely amazing. my heart is still pounding. it was excellent and just... i'm so proud of all the work that the team did to get where we are today. we have vulcan centaur separation and everything looking good. with the first stage released successfully, the next stop is the moon — but they're taking the long way round, with a landing scheduled towards the end of next month in order to test out the new systems. about two and one half weeks, it's going to go into orbit and a few weeks later from that, in mid to late february, we're going to actually see it land. it was 1972 when nasa last successfully landed on the moon, during its finaljubilant apollo mission. # i was strolling on the moon one day... # in the merry month of december... may! # may! # the peregrine lander is uncrewed, but it has five instruments on board, including a british made sensor. its job
but this is not a nasa launch.as been led by private companies. it's a start of what's been called "a new space race", more closely involving us industry. absolutely amazing. my heart is still pounding. it was excellent and just... i'm so proud of all the work that the team did to get where we are today. we have vulcan centaur separation and everything looking good. with the first stage released successfully, the next stop is the moon — but they're taking the long way round, with a...
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plus the plane that promises to change the way we travel. nasa teams up with lockheed martin to unveil the experimental xt 59 aircraft. it's make or say 8 flies at supersonic speed. and so quietly, the, and a warm welcome to a viewers around the world. unlike locate, vote counting is underway in taiwan after polls closed and the poem entry and presidential elections. the outcome is being closely watched in the us and china. beijing claims taiwan as part of its territory. and as warren, that the vote could be a choice between peace and war. the governing d. p. p is seeking a 3rd term with its candidate. the current vice president ly. change is near his rival is who you'll be of the main opposition k m t. a 3rd candidate is the form in there of type pay, co wynja of the smaller t p p. c. w, as correspond to james trader easy, and ty pay. i asked him if security with china is issue number one in the selection of us. want to give you a sense of where we are right now. we're outside the park, the headquarters, the democrats, that progressive policies in the next few hours together to presen
plus the plane that promises to change the way we travel. nasa teams up with lockheed martin to unveil the experimental xt 59 aircraft. it's make or say 8 flies at supersonic speed. and so quietly, the, and a warm welcome to a viewers around the world. unlike locate, vote counting is underway in taiwan after polls closed and the poem entry and presidential elections. the outcome is being closely watched in the us and china. beijing claims taiwan as part of its territory. and as warren, that the...
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Jan 19, 2024
01/24
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nasa has stated they don't have evidence of extraterrestrial life either. we heard this from some of our government agencies and we should remind viewers and witnesses is important we also cannot share classified information in public settings. questions remain that people want to see data and information for themselves. this hearing underscores the import of a fair and open look at the evidence from witnesses who can share their unique perspectives. i certainly have a lot of questions and all the members of the committee do as well. we should come to this hearing with an open mind and not let existing ideas restrict us on either side. are here for many agencies the stigma around reporting and investigating uaps prevents us from getting real answers. whistleblowers reported harassment, intimidation face stigma as well and this is not acceptable. if people can't report incidents which would have national security or safety implications there are serious consequences for us. as ranking member of the subcommittee i know it is that at my job would be impossible
nasa has stated they don't have evidence of extraterrestrial life either. we heard this from some of our government agencies and we should remind viewers and witnesses is important we also cannot share classified information in public settings. questions remain that people want to see data and information for themselves. this hearing underscores the import of a fair and open look at the evidence from witnesses who can share their unique perspectives. i certainly have a lot of questions and all...
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he's a journalist, a full but nasa employee. he now edits a nasa watch dot com. welcome back to dw case, our big a deal is extinguishing for sunicare craft. well, i live, i live in miles bit 15 kilometers some dulles international air. so for me, i remember the day we conquered for jacob, not even supersonic, and it was quite loud. of course, we now have one in the museum there, but it's important because, you know, there's so much of a, a benefit that could be gained by high speed travel if you could fly over land, which can't really do right now with supersonic transports. so what sort of difference would it make to travel times well, it used to be, as i recall, you could cut 2 hours on for flight from if you get a 1000000000 and you've got an airplane, you put to new york, you can save several hours, which to some people may be actually the difference between, you know, being able to do something in a day in terms of a meeting, but more overall to can also just this of efficiencies that go, we're traveling at certain speeds as well. so even if you're not going
he's a journalist, a full but nasa employee. he now edits a nasa watch dot com. welcome back to dw case, our big a deal is extinguishing for sunicare craft. well, i live, i live in miles bit 15 kilometers some dulles international air. so for me, i remember the day we conquered for jacob, not even supersonic, and it was quite loud. of course, we now have one in the museum there, but it's important because, you know, there's so much of a, a benefit that could be gained by high speed travel if...
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Jan 5, 2024
01/24
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you just have to register it on nasa's website before march 15th. names will travel on board nasa's first ever robotic lunar rover named viper. i have a feeling there will be some troll submissions on that one. whether they're troll submissions or not, this thing will be headed to the moon's south pole to look for water. >>> and sticking with space, here are some new photos from nasa of jupiter's moon, the most volcanic body in the solar system. they were taken from less than a thousand miles away. a very close pass for space. and some people might say you are way out there if you like pineapple on your pizza. one chef is daring to do the unthinkable in italy. he's doing it in the birth place of pizza, naples. wow. this isn't your regular hawaiian. it has no tomato base, just three types of cheese topped with caramelized pineapple. he says he created it to combat food prejudice. okay. >>> it's bad enough when your dog eats $4,0 >>> okay, i'm speaking for the two of us because you have a family dog, but not a dog yourself. >> my roommate just got an
you just have to register it on nasa's website before march 15th. names will travel on board nasa's first ever robotic lunar rover named viper. i have a feeling there will be some troll submissions on that one. whether they're troll submissions or not, this thing will be headed to the moon's south pole to look for water. >>> and sticking with space, here are some new photos from nasa of jupiter's moon, the most volcanic body in the solar system. they were taken from less than a...
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Jan 11, 2024
01/24
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nasa delayed the launch of its rover by a year due to technical problems. us space agency. he had announced that he wanted to carry out the artemis 2 mission send four astronauts to orbit the moon. the us space agency announced that it has postponed this mission to 2025 due to the threat that endangered the lives of its astronauts. the problems related to the thermal protection coating of the spacecraft are the reasons for this decision by nasa. nasa also postponed the artemis 3 mission, which was supposed to be the next human trip to the moon, to 2026. with the implementation of this mission, people were waiting for nasa to be able to make a human trip to the moon after 50 years . repeat the fact that the trip has not been repeated has challenged doubts about its authenticity. end of this news section. in the name of god, i say hello to you , dear viewers of the khabar channel. good morning. in the last 24 hours, the hottest part of the country was in sistan baluchistan province with a maximum temperature of 29 degrees. the coldest part was in alborz province with a minimu
nasa delayed the launch of its rover by a year due to technical problems. us space agency. he had announced that he wanted to carry out the artemis 2 mission send four astronauts to orbit the moon. the us space agency announced that it has postponed this mission to 2025 due to the threat that endangered the lives of its astronauts. the problems related to the thermal protection coating of the spacecraft are the reasons for this decision by nasa. nasa also postponed the artemis 3 mission, which...
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Jan 8, 2024
01/24
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this year, in which the nasa will be, in effect, a passenger, studying the moon's surface.tist, dr hannah sargeant from leicester university. how significant is a lunar landing? there have been a few different attempts. last year a private company attempted a lunar mission to land on the moon. they did land but not a soft landing. hopefully this will be the first successful soft landing of a commercial lander. commercialising space, most of the commercial activity has been driven in what's called the space for earth economy. you develop it on earth and then sent out to space. what about space for space economy, it viable? yes, absolutely. there has been a lot of interest in commercialising space for a number of decades now. it is not really that economic for space agencies like nasa and the european space agency to fund everything from the rocket to the lander and everything else that is involved. instead they can simply pay for a ride to their destination to then really invest in their science activities. that is now opening up a number of opportunities for many players in
this year, in which the nasa will be, in effect, a passenger, studying the moon's surface.tist, dr hannah sargeant from leicester university. how significant is a lunar landing? there have been a few different attempts. last year a private company attempted a lunar mission to land on the moon. they did land but not a soft landing. hopefully this will be the first successful soft landing of a commercial lander. commercialising space, most of the commercial activity has been driven in what's...
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plus the plane that promises to change the way we travel. nasa teams up with lockheed martin to unveil the experimental xt 59 aircraft. it's make or say it flies at supersonic speed and dose so quietly the . i'm michael, look who welcome voting is underway and ty ones crucial presidential and paul them entry elections with the dominant issue being relations with china, voters will choose a new leader to succeed. citing then the current president to is leaving the post after 2 terms in office per d. p. p. party, with leading candidate liking gulf views taiwan as an independent nation, while beijing considered it part of the chinese territory. the d. p. piece main opponent is the k m t lead by whole your which wants to strengthen ties with try and dw as chief international editor richard walker using ty pay. i asked him what the top issues for taiwan voters are in this election cycle. the typical bread and butter stuff or a security issue. number one, as yeah, well my guys, you sent me an introduction that of course relations with china and potentials that we've seen across the taiwan st
plus the plane that promises to change the way we travel. nasa teams up with lockheed martin to unveil the experimental xt 59 aircraft. it's make or say it flies at supersonic speed and dose so quietly the . i'm michael, look who welcome voting is underway and ty ones crucial presidential and paul them entry elections with the dominant issue being relations with china, voters will choose a new leader to succeed. citing then the current president to is leaving the post after 2 terms in office...
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Jan 10, 2024
01/24
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this is all administrator nasa billel said at a briefing for journalists.t launches of the older ships, those that are supposed to deliver astronauts to the moon, ended unsuccessfully. both exploded in flight. and, as many experts believe, the reason for the failure is that nasa relied on private companies producing space rockets, and they cannot always guarantee results during. the decisions nasa makes are not always the same. efficiency, and are often dictated precisely by the desire to choose the cheapest supplier, as happened with the lander from spacex, when they chose a lander based on starship, which still does not fly. the artemis mission, a manned flyby of the moon, has now been pushed back to september 2025, and the landing of astronauts has been pushed back even further, finally to 2026. usa. now to the word of my colleague, valery gavrilovsky, host of the emergency program incident. lera, what will happen today? ilya, today about the mysterious disappearance of a russian woman in turkey. there is a search going on for forty-year-old nadezhda ery
this is all administrator nasa billel said at a briefing for journalists.t launches of the older ships, those that are supposed to deliver astronauts to the moon, ended unsuccessfully. both exploded in flight. and, as many experts believe, the reason for the failure is that nasa relied on private companies producing space rockets, and they cannot always guarantee results during. the decisions nasa makes are not always the same. efficiency, and are often dictated precisely by the desire to...
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Jan 9, 2024
01/24
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they are going to put down a big rover for nasa later.his year. so the attitude from nasa is... it's a bit like a football analogy. they told me that you take a good number of shots on goal astrobotic have other missions in the pipeline. and hopefully one or two of the balls will go in and the others will learn from the experience of what has gone before. so, yes, nasa has a risk appetite for this because these are low—cost missions, but they hope in the long run that these small private companies they have engaged will be able to routinely land on the moon. it's only usually a problem if it keeps those around you awake — but sleep apnoea is very different. the condition leads to loud snorning and a temporary inability to breath, and it can be dangerous. now a new gadget has been invented to help make diagnosis easier. our reporter david gregory—kumar explains. where else to talk sleep and obstructive sleep apnoea, but in a hotel? and in this box is a device now on trial that will completely change how we diagnose this serious problem. bu
they are going to put down a big rover for nasa later.his year. so the attitude from nasa is... it's a bit like a football analogy. they told me that you take a good number of shots on goal astrobotic have other missions in the pipeline. and hopefully one or two of the balls will go in and the others will learn from the experience of what has gone before. so, yes, nasa has a risk appetite for this because these are low—cost missions, but they hope in the long run that these small private...
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the following month, we'll see the launch towards jupiter of nasa's europa clipper emission. it will try to pinpoint possible future landing sites on the jovian satellite surface and also gather data on its icy elder shell and the ocean suspected beneath it. trips the asteroids are also planned for 2024. he says harold admission will look at the 2 asteroids, did the most and die more photos. back in 2022 now says dart spacecraft intentionally slammed into dime more of those. that was a feasibility study into whether it's possible to deflect the course of near or as objects with the aid of to help her satellites. hero will examine the asteroid and nearby space and the aftermath of the dark collision. and head lice is really a mission that focuses on the planet that the safety. that means what, texting our planet for objects that might heat our plan. and this is what i have always do it because have a is looking at the impacts which the nasa thought commission had on this asteroid sun to see how the, how this was affected. the moon looms large for every space varying nation in
the following month, we'll see the launch towards jupiter of nasa's europa clipper emission. it will try to pinpoint possible future landing sites on the jovian satellite surface and also gather data on its icy elder shell and the ocean suspected beneath it. trips the asteroids are also planned for 2024. he says harold admission will look at the 2 asteroids, did the most and die more photos. back in 2022 now says dart spacecraft intentionally slammed into dime more of those. that was a...
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we'll get the details on nasa's latest mission to return to the moon. some 50 years after the last lunar landing, and brock purdy among the many niners not playing in the last game of the regular season. chris alvarez joins us with highlights from levi's stadium a little in order for small businesses to thrive, they need to be smart, efficient, savvy. making the most of every opportunity. that's why comcast business is introducing the small business bonus. for a limited time you can get up to $1000 prepaid card with qualifying internet. yup, $1000. so switch to business internet from the company with the largest fastest reliable network. give your business a head start in 2024 with this great offer. plus, ask how to get up to $1000 prepaid card with qualifying internet. switch today. - [narrator] are you looking for more in this world? then we are looking for you. we are the peace corps. with volunteers in more than 60 countries. living together. working together. transforming lives. together. join us. on the concealed carry law. it was temporarily halt
we'll get the details on nasa's latest mission to return to the moon. some 50 years after the last lunar landing, and brock purdy among the many niners not playing in the last game of the regular season. chris alvarez joins us with highlights from levi's stadium a little in order for small businesses to thrive, they need to be smart, efficient, savvy. making the most of every opportunity. that's why comcast business is introducing the small business bonus. for a limited time you can get up to...
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we'll get details on nasa's latest mission to return to the moon. some 50 years after the last lunar landing, and ed brock purdy among the many niners not playing in the last game of the regular season. chris alvarez with the highlights from levi's stadium a little later in in order for small businesses to thrive, they need to be smart, efficient, savvy. making the most of every opportunity. that's why comcast business is introducing the small business bonus. for a limited time you can get up to $1000 prepaid card with qualifying internet. yup, $1000. so switch to business internet from the company with the largest fastest reliable network. give your business a head start in 2024 with this great offer. plus, ask how to get up to $1000 prepaid card with qualifying internet. switch today. there. you hear it. astronaut nicole mann was honored during today's game. mann is from petaluma. she worked aboard the international space station and last year became the first native american woman in space before becoming an astronaut. mann served in iraq and afg
we'll get details on nasa's latest mission to return to the moon. some 50 years after the last lunar landing, and ed brock purdy among the many niners not playing in the last game of the regular season. chris alvarez with the highlights from levi's stadium a little later in in order for small businesses to thrive, they need to be smart, efficient, savvy. making the most of every opportunity. that's why comcast business is introducing the small business bonus. for a limited time you can get up...
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Jan 9, 2024
01/24
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they're going to put down a big rover for nasa later.his year. so the attitude from nasa is... it's a bit like a football analogy. they told me that you take a good number of shots on goal and hopefully, one or two of the balls will go in and the others will learn from the experience of what has gone before. so, yes, nasa has a risk appetite for this because these are low—cost missions, but they hope in the long run that these small private companies they have engaged will be able to routinely land on the moon. before we leave you, let's bring you some pictures from israel. they show you the us secretary of state antony blinken as he is meeting with the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. mr netanyahu's team has had an expanded meeting with members of the war cabinet will be held after that meeting. you're watching bbc news. hello. it's another cold, wintry day out there today. we've got some icy stretches around, some fog patches that are going to linger all day, particularly across parts of northern scotland. but for most of us,
they're going to put down a big rover for nasa later.his year. so the attitude from nasa is... it's a bit like a football analogy. they told me that you take a good number of shots on goal and hopefully, one or two of the balls will go in and the others will learn from the experience of what has gone before. so, yes, nasa has a risk appetite for this because these are low—cost missions, but they hope in the long run that these small private companies they have engaged will be able to...
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the milestone program led by nasa involved 6 other space agencies, including europe's east. it's also a stepping stone to bigger things. they so certainly a good lease on one side, of course technology has advanced and we are exploring again, do you do us? that means we or we send us to an out outside our space station, i'll know a little bit. and the more news to obvious next stop are on the way to boss. so cindy is successful tundra on mission to the moon. south pole was just the 1st to an area where water has been detected. nasa is soil sample prospector. viper will head there next. and in may, china also plans to launch the chunk, a 6, a robotic exploration mission that like its predecessor, the chunk a 5 is designed to return samples of lunar soil and rock to earth. for the 1st time, from the moon's far side visit the other moons and the solar system like one that circles. mars are also on the agenda in 2024. in september, japan space agency jacks is heading to full bose with a mission that will seek to collect a few grams of material from the red planets. larger moon.
the milestone program led by nasa involved 6 other space agencies, including europe's east. it's also a stepping stone to bigger things. they so certainly a good lease on one side, of course technology has advanced and we are exploring again, do you do us? that means we or we send us to an out outside our space station, i'll know a little bit. and the more news to obvious next stop are on the way to boss. so cindy is successful tundra on mission to the moon. south pole was just the 1st to an...
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Jan 1, 2024
01/24
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it was actually based on engineering drawings so nasa shared the engineering drawings of the mercury spacecraft with the postal service and they created this stamp and released it as soon as john glenn achieved his successful flight, immediately on his landing. but this is a great example of the different ways the countries were trying to use their space program to represent different stories and narratives of their own technical ability, but also of their national image as well. so for the united states, a lot of what was produced, focused on sharing, engineering information, being very, very open about the space program, broadcasting both success cess and failures internationally and i'll talk a bit more about that in a second. so after the successful space flight, this is the first successful human space flight in april of 1961. a week later there was invasion at the bay of pigs and this was a u.s.-backed invasion, both of these events were interpreted by president kennedy as a huge blow to u.s. prestige. he asked his advisors to find him a space program that promised dramatic res
it was actually based on engineering drawings so nasa shared the engineering drawings of the mercury spacecraft with the postal service and they created this stamp and released it as soon as john glenn achieved his successful flight, immediately on his landing. but this is a great example of the different ways the countries were trying to use their space program to represent different stories and narratives of their own technical ability, but also of their national image as well. so for the...
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Jan 2, 2024
01/24
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nasa. and it did require everyone to lookat all the systems again. you had no more fatalities. one major accident was apollo 13 that's when they return to earth safely.. it is a tragedy but also an incredible legacy for that mission. and analyzing the material we brought back from the moon how does that compare with these substances and minerals that exist here on earth? did we find any new material or did we find material very similar to those on earth? and was there any water vapor or anything like that? >> one of the exciting findings from the lunar samples they brought back to earth is very, very similar to earth rocks. that tells us about the formationpo of the moon before e apollo program they were a number of different theories of how the movement formed. givennd the evidence of the rocs and how similar they are to earth rocks and composition that tells us the earth and the moon are related. it supported theat hypothesis vy large planet size and body bodyr similar to the size of mars collided with the a earth that d to the formation of the moon the evidence from the apol
nasa. and it did require everyone to lookat all the systems again. you had no more fatalities. one major accident was apollo 13 that's when they return to earth safely.. it is a tragedy but also an incredible legacy for that mission. and analyzing the material we brought back from the moon how does that compare with these substances and minerals that exist here on earth? did we find any new material or did we find material very similar to those on earth? and was there any water vapor or...
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Jan 10, 2024
01/24
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. >> norah: the big nasa announcement about the mission to send astronauts back to the moon.t. . nauts back toe moon. the details next. tried everything. erally i was on the verge of getting gastric bypass surgery, and i saw the golo commercial, and it was the last thing i tried 'cause it worked. i was stuck. unresolved depression symptoms were in my way. i needed more from my antidepressant. vraylar helped give it a lift. adding vraylar to an antidepressant... is clinically proven to help relieve overall depression symptoms... ...better than an antidepressant alone. and in vraylar clinical studies, most saw no substantial impact on weight. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles, or confusion, as these may be life-threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements, which may be permanent. high blood sugar, which can lead to coma or death, weight gain, and high cholesterol may occur. movement dysfunction and
. >> norah: the big nasa announcement about the mission to send astronauts back to the moon.t. . nauts back toe moon. the details next. tried everything. erally i was on the verge of getting gastric bypass surgery, and i saw the golo commercial, and it was the last thing i tried 'cause it worked. i was stuck. unresolved depression symptoms were in my way. i needed more from my antidepressant. vraylar helped give it a lift. adding vraylar to an antidepressant... is clinically proven to...
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Jan 8, 2024
01/24
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but this is not a nasa launch.cket and lunar lander to put nasa instruments on the moon. absolutely amazing. my heart is still pounding. it was excellent and just, i'm so proud of all the work that the team did to get where we are today. we have vulcan centaur separation. everything looking good. with the first stage released successfully the next stop is the moon, but they're taking the long way round with a landing scheduled towards the end of next month in order to test out the new systems. but seven hours into the launch came news of a malfunction preventing the spacecraft�*s solar panels from continuously pointing at the sun to draw power. i guess it's now looking like there might have been another glitch. simeon barber has spent four years developing a british sensor system on the lunar lander. unfortunately, astrobotic have not managed to get kind of a stable attitude control. so positioning and pointing of the spacecraft. so what does this mean for the spacecraft? it needs to point its solar cells in the ri
but this is not a nasa launch.cket and lunar lander to put nasa instruments on the moon. absolutely amazing. my heart is still pounding. it was excellent and just, i'm so proud of all the work that the team did to get where we are today. we have vulcan centaur separation. everything looking good. with the first stage released successfully the next stop is the moon, but they're taking the long way round with a landing scheduled towards the end of next month in order to test out the new systems....