El Siglo 21 es Hoy

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Houston We Have a Podcast: Apollo 17 50th On Episode 267, Apollo 17 astronaut Dr. Harrison “Jack” Schmitt reflects on his historic mission 50 years later and where we are now and what's exciting about Artemis from the view of a scientist and an explorer.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Houston We Have a Podcast: Artemis Mission Design On Episode 255, Nujoud Merancy discusses the planning and considerations needed to design an Artemis mission to the Moon.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Houston We Have a Podcast: Spacesuits and Rovers On Episode 247, Lara Kearney explains the goals of a new program at NASA that is working with industry and international partners on future spacesuits and rovers.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Small Steps, Giant Leaps: Episode 85, Moon to Mars Habitation NASA's Tiffany Nickens discusses habitats being developed for living on the lunar surface and traveling to Mars.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet NASA's Curious Universe: Mysteries of the Moon The Moon is our constant cosmic companion and the only planetary body outside of Earth where humans have set foot. As we prepare to head back to the Moon with the Artemis program, let's take a look at what we know about this wonderful and mysterious natural satellite. Join lunar scientists Noah Petro, Casey Honniball, and Jacob Bleacher on an exploration of the Moon.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Houston We Have a Podcast: Mapping Lunar Ice On Episode 242, Pamela Clark and Cliff Brambora describe a satellite to be deployed on the Artemis I mission that may better map lunar ices.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Houston We Have a Podcast: Behind Artemis Mission Control On Episode 241, Shawn Gano and Richard Garodnick lay out the work that’s been done to prepare NASA’s Mission Control Center in Houston for future Moon missions.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet How to Build Orion On Episode 227, Ned Penley and Stu McClung describe the manufacturing process of the Orion spacecraft that is being used for upcoming Artemis missions.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Artemis Imagery On Episode 226, Gary Cox describes the imaging systems on board the Orion spacecraft that will enable the earthbound to see the Earth and Moon from deep space during Artemis missions.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Small Steps, Giant Leaps: Episode 75, Artemis Progress NASA's Kristin Morgan discusses 2021 progress and what's ahead for the Artemis Program in 2022.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Artemis Recovery On Episode 210, NASA’s Artemis I recovery director Melissa Jones shares what it will take to fetch the Orion spacecraft from the Pacific Ocean at the end of the mission around the Moon.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Artemis Flight Directors On Episode 209, NASA Artemis I flight directors Rick LaBrode and Judd Frieling detail what it will be like in Mission Control Houston during the agency’s next flight around the Moon.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Gateway to Partnerships On Episode 207, Sean Fuller, international partner manager of the Gateway program, shares how the successful model of international cooperation and commercial partnerships in the International Space Station program is being used to build an orbiting platform around the Moon.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet The International Space Station and Beyond On Episode 198, NASA experts Robyn Gatens, Jennifer Fogarty, and Laura Shaw explore how the International Space Station has enabled scientific and technological advancement that has benefitted humanity on Earth and framed the future of space exploration to the Moon and then Mars.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Gravity Assist: Before You Launch: Practice, Practice, Practice The Moon doesn’t have WiFi; neither does Mars. When future astronauts explore the surfaces of the Moon, Mars, or beyond, they’ll have big challenges communicating with Mission Control back on Earth. Darlene Lim at NASA Ames Research Center has been organizing expeditions on Earth that simulate science operations on other planetary bodies. Her team demonstrates how astronauts, scientists, and mission operations specialists can collaborate on expeditions, despite communication delays and location differences. She also discusses her role on VIPER, a rover that will explore ice deposits on the Moon and drill in shadowed craters colder than Pluto.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Gravity Assist: Always an Astronaut, with Ken Bowersox “In some ways, spaceflight changes you forever,” says Ken Bowersox. Since he was 7 years old, Ken knew he wanted to become an astronaut. In his astronaut career, he participated in many exciting missions, including an extended stay on the International Space Station. What did he eat? How did he feel when he came home? Now a leader in NASA’s Human Exploration and Operations Mission Directorate, Ken currently works on plans for sending astronauts to the Moon through the Artemis program, with an eventual goal of Mars.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Drive Like a Martian On Episode 192, Yajaira Sierra-Sastre and Vivake Asnani from NASA’s Glenn Research Center detail the history of tires used on the Moon and Mars and describe an innovative new tire called the Mars Spring Tire that may be used on future rovers.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Artemis Mission Management On Episode 180, Mike Sarafin, Artemis mission manager, breaks down the intricate planning and integrated teams that are preparing the next missions to the Moon. Sarafin details the mission profile for Artemis I.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Orion Today On Episode 171, Howard Hu, Orion deputy program manager at NASA’s Johnson Space Center, gives an update on Orion, the spacecraft that will take the next generation of space explorers to the Moon and beyond.

Por NASA Podcast #Recomendado Tweet Moon Deliveries On Episode 158, Chris Culbert and Camille Alleyne, project manager and deputy project manager, respectively, for the Commercial Lunar Payload Services initiative, explain how NASA will use commercially-built and -operated landers from American companies to send payloads to the surface of the Moon.