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Drop it like it's... on Mars 🤟 European engineers are testing our four-legged #ExoMars landing platform by dropping it onto simulated martian surfaces. 📽️ Thales Alenia Space ALTEC Airbus Space

Human Spaceflight

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Nachrichten & Politik Wissenschaft & Technologie #ExoMars

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⚠️ Boulders. Craters. Martian winds. Any one of these could end a Mars landing before it begins. European Space Agency crash-tested a replica of the #ExoMars Rosalind Franklin lander through worst-case touchdown scenarios. It held 💪 🎥 Thales Alenia Space ALTEC ADS Group ESA_Italia

⚠️ Boulders. Craters. Martian winds. Any one of these could end a Mars landing before it begins. European Space Agency crash-tested a replica of the #ExoMars Rosalind Franklin lander through worst-case touchdown scenarios. It held 💪 🎥 Thales Alenia Space ALTEC ADS Group ESA_Italia

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Happy Earth Day! 🌎 🌍 🌏 To mark this special day, we’re tuning in to sen, the world’s first continuous 4K video livestream from space. Sen’s cameras are hosted on our Columbus module of the International International Space Station, with data delivered via the Airbus Space platform. Streaming in real time, it shows breathtaking views of our planet as the International Space Station passes over cities, oceans and deserts. Watch Earth from above, just like our astronaut Adenot Sophie does on the #εpsilon mission. 📹 Sen

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Four hours. That's all the time it took for our GNC (Guidance, Navigation, and Control) team to calculate our T-0 liftoff time from the moment we received the Notice To Launch for VICTUS HAZE from United States Space Force Space Systems Command. Incredible work by our engineers on this new company record!

Four hours. That's all the time it took for our GNC (Guidance, Navigation, and Control) team to calculate our T-0 liftoff time from the moment we received the Notice To Launch for VICTUS HAZE from United States Space Force Space Systems Command. Incredible work by our engineers on this new company record!

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Elon Musk: We were promised space hotels, but it just wasn't happening. So I started SpaceX. “I just kept wondering why we were not making progress towards sending people to Mars, why we didn't have a base on the moon. You know, where are the sort of space hotels that were promised in 2001, the movie? It's like, you know, this just wasn't happening. Year after year, it was getting me down. I looked at the NASA website, I was like, where does it say when we're going to Mars? It doesn't.” SXSW Conference, Austin, March 11, 2018.

Elon Musk: We were promised space hotels, but it just wasn't happening. So I started SpaceX. “I just kept wondering why we were not making progress towards sending people to Mars, why we didn't have a base on the moon. You know, where are the sort of space hotels that were promised in 2001, the movie? It's like, you know, this just wasn't happening. Year after year, it was getting me down. I looked at the NASA website, I was like, where does it say when we're going to Mars? It doesn't.” SXSW Conference, Austin, March 11, 2018.

ELON CLIPS

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Day 145, orbit 2248 — Woohoo! 🎉 So happy I got to carry out the checkout and activation of our brand‑new European exercise equipment: the European Enhanced Exploration Exercise Device, or E4D. I know how much effort – and sweat! – the teams have put into the development and ground-testing of this device, and I’m happy to do my part from orbit now! 😅 I love exercising; it’s always been an extremely important part of my daily routine, and it is exciting to add some variety 🚣 to the on-orbit workouts! The E4D is a technology demonstrator: we’ll evaluate its design, operational aspects, and also effectiveness in counteracting the physical deconditioning experienced by astronauts in space. Once we’ve put it through its paces, future versions could find their way on board spacecrafts where the available space (inside 😉) will be even more limited than on the International Space Station. 👏 Congratulations to all the teams who made this possible! Go ESA! Go Europe! Go NASA-ESA partnership! 🎥 European Space Agency / NASA #εpsilon • International Space Station • European Space Agencyspaceflight • NASAJohnson

Adenot Sophie

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From the surface of Mars, astronomers caught a rare moment - Earth, Jupiter, and Venus sharing the same Martian sky. Earth shows up as a tiny, faint dot, a quiet reminder of how far away "home" looks from another world. Venus shines strong, its thick clouds reflecting sunlight like a bright space lantern. And then there's Jupiter - massive, steady, unshaken, glowing far past the inner planets like a silent guardian of the sky. This alignment helps scientists follow planetary movement, but it also gives a heavy feeling in your chest. Seeing Earth from Mars doesn't just change the view... it changes you. Suddenly, our planet isn't a place. It's a distant spark floating in endless space.

From the surface of Mars, astronomers caught a rare moment - Earth, Jupiter, and Venus sharing the same Martian sky. Earth shows up as a tiny, faint dot, a quiet reminder of how far away "home" looks from another world. Venus shines strong, its thick clouds reflecting sunlight like a bright space lantern. And then there's Jupiter - massive, steady, unshaken, glowing far past the inner planets like a silent guardian of the sky. This alignment helps scientists follow planetary movement, but it also gives a heavy feeling in your chest. Seeing Earth from Mars doesn't just change the view... it changes you. Suddenly, our planet isn't a place. It's a distant spark floating in endless space.

Night Sky Today

61,717 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

EXCLUSIVE: Head of NASA Confirms Astronauts Will Land on Mars In Our Lifetimes And Reveals Nuclear Propulsion Could Make It Possible Within The Next Decade "There is no question that in our lifetimes, we are going to see astronauts on Mars.” “President Trump and his space policy has talked about the next giant leap, which is nuclear power and propulsion, which we will also demonstrate by 2028.” “I think it's possible that you can have astronauts go to Mars and come back in the next decade.” LA Times Media Group LA Times Studios

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Catherine Herridge

42,665 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

In our last conversation, Gavin said data centers in space will be the most important thing in 3-4 years. He explains that means "racks in space" and thinks orbital compute will solve the watts shortage: "When people hear data centers in space, they picture a Pentagon-sized building in space. That's not what it is. A Blackwell rack weighs 3,000 pounds. It's eight feet high. Four feet deep. Three feet wide. It's racks in space. It has these solar wings that are probably 500 feet long on each side. You keep it in a Sun-synchronous orbit, so those solar panels are always in the sun. And then because it's in an exactly Sun-synchronous orbit, the radiator, which extends behind it for hundreds of feet is in the shade. You link these racks using lasers traveling through vacuum which are already on every Starlink. SpaceX operates the world's largest satellite fleet, which is 98 or 99% of all satellites in orbit. Every Starlink, they're cooling it today. I think Starlink V3 is going to operate at 20 kilowatts. A Blackwell rack is only 100 kilowatts. And people talk a lot about density. Well, if you're connecting the racks with lasers through vacuum, you can make the rack bigger physically. In space, there's all sorts of things that SpaceX can do. They also now operate the largest data center on Earth. I've spent a lot of time at Starbase over the years, and I've talked to a lot of SpaceX engineers. It is the most talented group of engineers on planet Earth, and they're very confident they have solved this."

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Astranis CEO John Gedmark calls space elevators the ultimate civilizational flex: if aliens come and find us and we don't have our space elevator up and running yet, that's embarrassing "I like space elevators. This is the idea that originally came from Arthur C. Clarke, who also was the person who came up with the idea of geosynchronous orbit." "He came up with this idea of once you build out infrastructure in that orbit, you could build this thing called a space elevator. It sounds a little crazy. Hundreds of years away, could be thousands. It does not actually violate any laws of physics. It's arguably doable with technology we have today." "The best way to think of it is you have this orbiting platform in geo, and you have a very long cable that hangs down and comes down to the surface of the earth. You anchor it, and then you could have essentially elevator cars running up and down this cable." "It completely eliminates the need for rockets at all. The cost is just the cost of the electricity to run these cable cars." "It's actually an inevitable thing. It just may be on the multi-thousand-year timescale. But we gotta do it. A space elevator is the ultimate civilizational flex. Aliens come and find us, and we don't have our space elevator up and running yet? What are we doing? We can't allow that." Christian Keil Astranis Space Technologies

Astranis CEO John Gedmark calls space elevators the ultimate civilizational flex: if aliens come and find us and we don't have our space elevator up and running yet, that's embarrassing "I like space elevators. This is the idea that originally came from Arthur C. Clarke, who also was the person who came up with the idea of geosynchronous orbit." "He came up with this idea of once you build out infrastructure in that orbit, you could build this thing called a space elevator. It sounds a little crazy. Hundreds of years away, could be thousands. It does not actually violate any laws of physics. It's arguably doable with technology we have today." "The best way to think of it is you have this orbiting platform in geo, and you have a very long cable that hangs down and comes down to the surface of the earth. You anchor it, and then you could have essentially elevator cars running up and down this cable." "It completely eliminates the need for rockets at all. The cost is just the cost of the electricity to run these cable cars." "It's actually an inevitable thing. It just may be on the multi-thousand-year timescale. But we gotta do it. A space elevator is the ultimate civilizational flex. Aliens come and find us, and we don't have our space elevator up and running yet? What are we doing? We can't allow that." Christian Keil Astranis Space Technologies

MTS

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The Torus Becomes the Canvas A Jacobi Theta Function lives naturally on a complex torus. Instead of drawing it on a flat plane, we wrapped the mathematics onto the torus. The surface is driven by θ₁(z|τ), with its moving zeros, phase winding, and logarithmic derivative shaping the colour, seams, and raised divisor points across the geometry. What you are see is a periodic quantum-like field painted onto the space where it actually belongs. #JacobiTheta #ComplexTorus #MathematicalArt #ComplexAnalysis #RiemannSurfaces #MathAnimation

The Torus Becomes the Canvas A Jacobi Theta Function lives naturally on a complex torus. Instead of drawing it on a flat plane, we wrapped the mathematics onto the torus. The surface is driven by θ₁(z|τ), with its moving zeros, phase winding, and logarithmic derivative shaping the colour, seams, and raised divisor points across the geometry. What you are see is a periodic quantum-like field painted onto the space where it actually belongs. #JacobiTheta #ComplexTorus #MathematicalArt #ComplexAnalysis #RiemannSurfaces #MathAnimation

Mathelirium

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That’s movie-level weird. The girl is walking this robot dog on a leash at the AI for Good Summit in Geneva. Its a real personal humanoid robot. This can move from four legs to resembling a person. It can walk and climb, but it also seems able to follow you around and help you, like a drone. Since all the home robots are one body, many of them get stuck on stairs and slopes. The T1 avoids this by being able to fold from a standing figure into a low, four-legged shape. It can climb up and down 18 centimeter steps and 35 degree slopes both inside and outside in dog mode. In human mode, it quietly follows your movements, standing by your side like a friend. So now one machine can do both smooth and rough surfaces, and the odd space in between. The PrimeBOT calls it the T1 . You can add your own behaviors on top of it to make it a robot . Height 80 cm. It will fit in a back pack. Not for the laboratory or the factory, but for personal use.

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13,501 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

JD Vance reveals the problem with building a colony on Mars & space travel JD: "One of the things I've talked with Elon about—and Elon is obviously a super smart dude—is that I've never heard a super satisfying answer to this. One of the things that worries me is that I want humans to be a multiplanetary species. I want us to go to Mars and set up a colony. I love humanity, and I want it to continue. The problem with space travel that I have, and again, I've not heard a satisfactory solution to it, is that when we're outside of the Earth's gravity, our genes—our actual DNA—seems to not function as well when it's not in Earth-style gravity. Which makes sense, right? We developed in these conditions with this gravity. Whenever you have somebody who goes to the International Space Station for three months or six months, they come back and they are totally jacked up because, literally, the cells in their body are starting to discombobulate in response to a low-gravity environment. We have to figure out a solution to that problem. That, to me, is sort of the most interesting part of space travel, of going to Mars or setting up a colony on another planet. If you set up a colony on Mars, and it takes you two years to get there and two years to get back, in that time, you've gone from a functioning, healthy adult to dead if you're in space for four years. That part of space travel is very fascinating to me, and I don't know that I've heard any satisfactory solution to it yet."

JD Vance reveals the problem with building a colony on Mars & space travel JD: "One of the things I've talked with Elon about—and Elon is obviously a super smart dude—is that I've never heard a super satisfying answer to this. One of the things that worries me is that I want humans to be a multiplanetary species. I want us to go to Mars and set up a colony. I love humanity, and I want it to continue. The problem with space travel that I have, and again, I've not heard a satisfactory solution to it, is that when we're outside of the Earth's gravity, our genes—our actual DNA—seems to not function as well when it's not in Earth-style gravity. Which makes sense, right? We developed in these conditions with this gravity. Whenever you have somebody who goes to the International Space Station for three months or six months, they come back and they are totally jacked up because, literally, the cells in their body are starting to discombobulate in response to a low-gravity environment. We have to figure out a solution to that problem. That, to me, is sort of the most interesting part of space travel, of going to Mars or setting up a colony on another planet. If you set up a colony on Mars, and it takes you two years to get there and two years to get back, in that time, you've gone from a functioning, healthy adult to dead if you're in space for four years. That part of space travel is very fascinating to me, and I don't know that I've heard any satisfactory solution to it yet."

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First interview with Saurav Shroff (@SauravShroff5), co-founder & CEO of Starpath (Starpath). We talk about what it takes to build a self-sustaining city on Mars, creating rocket propellent production plants on the Moon and Mars, and selling solar panels to satellite companies. 0:40 Inputs to create a self-sustaining city on Mars 3:53 Creating rocket propellent production plants 6:21 How much a Nasa rover costs to build 8:02 Building solar panels 15:51 Scaling Starship production 17:56 Why it’s important to make life multi-planetary 24:16 Starting Starpath 26:53 Creating the first 10 Starpath rovers 31:20 Rover testing 33:09 How to simulate Martian soil on Earth 35:11 What if SpaceX didn’t exist 40:14 Keeping fast iteration loops as you scale 49:19 How many Starships it takes to make Mars viable 1:02:43 What are Starpath’s biggest risks 1:11:31 Finding talent that’s aligned with the mission 1:15:30 Living on Mars 1:18:46 Idiot index in the space industry

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Ti Morse

13,657 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

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Our first goal last night requires a longer look. It starts in transition with Bannan winning it back on the half way line on the left, and then Johnson recycles to Famewo and then to Beadle. Go through the annotations: 1: Beadle allows Hogan to get right on top of him. This is crucial as it means he is behind Bernard who will be the recipient of the ball 2: because Birmingham are defending deep with a high line (always find this strange), it leaves a lot of space in the middle. 3: Poveda drops back to 4 spaces and just recognises the space behind the defensive drop and holds to recycle. 4: Cadz then pulls off into the 10 space, the red zone - as Rohl calls it. Where I know they work on the reverse wide. Because of the camera change, you can just see Poveda's head on the screen, but he has run from 4 spaces to the right wing. 5: Cadz recognising space against the drop and taking the defender with him. 6: Ugbo holding the ground against the drop to remain in space. This is a high quality team goal that come off the training ground. That's why it's important to accept the keeper having that extra touch and midfielders recycling rather than always playing forward. We were dominated in possession yesterday, but when we did have it, we didn't just launch it - we actually played snappy football - playing in bursts with control.

TW Football

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I've come to appreciate boring hotfires. Our BE-7 team recently completed a 2,500 second hotfire test at 10klbf on a development engine, setting the record for the longest-duration turbo pump-fed liquid rocket engine hotfire. This built on some of the most rigorous testing in the history of propulsion, with the previous record set by the RS-25 engine that powered the Space Shuttle. They recorded two 2,017 second tests in 1988. It's not lost on us that we're following a path those engineers blazed, and we're grateful for it. Grab the popcorn and enjoy watching 41 minutes of hotfire goodness.

I've come to appreciate boring hotfires. Our BE-7 team recently completed a 2,500 second hotfire test at 10klbf on a development engine, setting the record for the longest-duration turbo pump-fed liquid rocket engine hotfire. This built on some of the most rigorous testing in the history of propulsion, with the previous record set by the RS-25 engine that powered the Space Shuttle. They recorded two 2,017 second tests in 1988. It's not lost on us that we're following a path those engineers blazed, and we're grateful for it. Grab the popcorn and enjoy watching 41 minutes of hotfire goodness.

Dave Limp

476,702 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

A Martian Eclipse What's that passing in front of the Sun? It looks like a moon, but it can't be Earth's Moon, because it isn't round. It's the Martian moon Phobos. The featured video was taken from the surface of Mars in 2022 by the Perseverance rover. Phobos, at 11.5 kilometers across, is 150 times smaller than Luna (our moon) in diameter, but also 50 times closer to its parent planet. In fact, Phobos is so close to Mars that it is expected to break up and crash into Mars within the next 50 million years. In the near term, the low orbit of Phobos results in more rapid solar eclipses than seen from Earth. The featured video is shown in real time -- the transit really took about 40 seconds, as shown. The videographer -- the robotic rover Perseverance (Percy) -- continues to explore Jezero Crater on Mars, searching not only for clues to the watery history of the now dry world, but evidence of ancient microbial life. Video Credit: NASA, JPL-Caltech, ASU MSSS, SSI

A Martian Eclipse What's that passing in front of the Sun? It looks like a moon, but it can't be Earth's Moon, because it isn't round. It's the Martian moon Phobos. The featured video was taken from the surface of Mars in 2022 by the Perseverance rover. Phobos, at 11.5 kilometers across, is 150 times smaller than Luna (our moon) in diameter, but also 50 times closer to its parent planet. In fact, Phobos is so close to Mars that it is expected to break up and crash into Mars within the next 50 million years. In the near term, the low orbit of Phobos results in more rapid solar eclipses than seen from Earth. The featured video is shown in real time -- the transit really took about 40 seconds, as shown. The videographer -- the robotic rover Perseverance (Percy) -- continues to explore Jezero Crater on Mars, searching not only for clues to the watery history of the now dry world, but evidence of ancient microbial life. Video Credit: NASA, JPL-Caltech, ASU MSSS, SSI

NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day

23,593 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman: SpaceX’s Raptor Engines will power America’s return to the Moon and Moon Base. “The Raptor engines that go on the human landing system that we are going to use to put American astronauts back on the moon, not to mention build the moon base, absolutely, they're doing the development and testing at McGregor. There is a space race that's underway. It's going to take the contributions of the best and brightest across the nation, including what's going on right here, the contributions from SpaceX, the supporting community around it to undertake and achieve the near impossible. And Congressman Sessions has been vital, too, that I can tell you, I mean, without our national space policy, without the resources that came from the Working Family Tax Cut Act, NASA would not have the tools, the resources right now to undertake this adventure, to win the next space race, to return to the moon and build the moon base and win.”

NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman: SpaceX’s Raptor Engines will power America’s return to the Moon and Moon Base. “The Raptor engines that go on the human landing system that we are going to use to put American astronauts back on the moon, not to mention build the moon base, absolutely, they're doing the development and testing at McGregor. There is a space race that's underway. It's going to take the contributions of the best and brightest across the nation, including what's going on right here, the contributions from SpaceX, the supporting community around it to undertake and achieve the near impossible. And Congressman Sessions has been vital, too, that I can tell you, I mean, without our national space policy, without the resources that came from the Working Family Tax Cut Act, NASA would not have the tools, the resources right now to undertake this adventure, to win the next space race, to return to the moon and build the moon base and win.”

DogeDesigner

37,226 Aufrufe • vor 18 Tagen