NASA News Conference Highlights SpaceX 3 Science and Technology Cargo
NASA,SpaceX,ISS,Dragon,Alleyne,Roberts,Petro
NASA held a science and technology cargo news conference at 10 a.m. EDT Sunday, April 13 at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, to preview the array of scientific investigations and technology demonstration cargo set for delivery to the International Space Station by SpaceX. The briefing included Camille Alleyne, International Space Station assistant program scientist; Michael Roberts, senior research pathway manager, CASIS; and Andy Petro, NASA Space Technology Mission Directorate. SpaceX’s Falcon 9 rocket, carrying its Dragon cargo capsule, is scheduled to lift off at 4:58 p.m. Monday, April 14 and will deliver about 2.4 tons of cargo to the space station.
#NASA #News #Conference #Highlights #SpaceX #Science #Technology #Cargo
NASA News Conference Highlights SpaceX 3 Science and Technology Cargo

15 Comments
15 Comments
Wow amazing
I really want to watch these but they are so long..
What are your thoughts on using magnets to hold on to the ISS for the robot instead of clipping on to something? If the robot will be going outside of the ISS, there isn’t necessarily a place to hold on with the clips; instead however, there will be more freedom of navigation if the legs used some sort of magnets to hold on to the ISS. Was this idea studied?
OPALS is an amazing experiment this will be the first time the ISS sends data via lasers
actually i can’t believe its taken so long for NASA to do this hobbyists have used lasers to communicate a decade ago! I guess they were busy!
Those salad factories would be useful everywhere on earth, especially more so in places with poverty and scarcity of food.
Just upscale the whole thing into a large factory capable of automatically producing salad for thousands of people and pop it down everywhere in the world.
How about building an antenna to talk to ICE/ISEE‑3? : Starting to understand why you won’t. You don’t want the world to have all that data. Scummy.
iss stapRIKEN
Very Important missions, love all of them, good luck to everyone.
I think we will remember the OPALS experiment as the beginning of the “Outernet”!
I was wondering about growing vegetables in space before watching this. The Veggie experiment sounds really interesting.
Big and fantastic.
Hello,Kassandra:
My point of view, is the great and special advance of the science and technology. Thanks.
“Within this region of space, you will not be able to travel freely should you escape the limits of your solar system. Trade routes are established and are maintained for those races that use them… you cannot go wherever you want, and travel is relatively slow.” I learned that from The Allies Of Humanity briefings online for free.
ok are yall still claiming to be working on warp drive