35 Burst results for "Artemis"
Tascha Labs Podcast | Crypto Investment through Macro Lens | Web3 | Blockchain
"artemis" Discussed on Tascha Labs Podcast | Crypto Investment through Macro Lens | Web3 | Blockchain
"So once you're on this page, by the way, I'm not a front end designer, okay? So this is like a really ugly looking page. I know, but this is like, you're not here to appreciate the beauty of the web page where you're here to for a specific purpose, which is to find out how much that blockchain or the web three platform that you're interested in is worth. So if you read my previous article on those of you or if you listen to the previous episode when I talk about this valuation methodology, you will know that basically this model takes like three types of input, first of all, you need to put in an input of how much what's the adoption level that is proxied by daily active addresses or and or daily transaction volume. Number of daily transactions. So that's the number one input is adoption level of the platform and the second input you need to put in is what I call the platform markup. This is basically a measure of the platforms mode or at least a perceived mode that generally consensus level perceive the mode by most investors, right? So older platforms like if varian blockchain or Bitcoin blockchain, they will have higher markup than newer platforms like optimism or near or polygon. So here under this form input fields, you will see that I put in all the reference values for the for the markups for different chains in the original model. So what you can do is just look at this list of values for the markups and just you can just pick one that is closest to that you think like in terms of platform mode is closest to the one that you want to evaluate. So we will go to we'll go through an example. A little bit later. So don't worry about this. And the third input you need to put in is the crypto market condition, which is proxied by the total crypto market cap. Okay, so let's do a short walkthrough by an example, all right? So let's say, for example, I want to evaluate how much arbitrage is worth. I know arbitrum right now, it doesn't have a token, right? So but let's say if arbitrum issues a token platform token tomorrow and it's used to pay transaction fees on the platform, how much would the market cap of that token be? So that's the question that we try to answer, right? So then our first task is we want to find out the daily active addresses and the daily number of transactions of arbitrage. So the platform that I like to use is Artemis which basically gives you a list of popular blockchains and how much daily transaction numbers. So but you can use any other any other tools that you can find like the Ethereum compatible blockchains that EVM blockchains they usually have some type of clone of either scan that will give you these daily transaction numbers and so on. But other platforms you can find out on their own dashboard as well. But let's just say we find these on Artemis and here for arbitron, the latest daily activities is about 45 thousand. And the daily transaction number is about
Innovation Now
"artemis" Discussed on Innovation Now
"The first in a series of increasingly complex missions, Artemis one is an uncrewed flight test that will provide the foundation for human deep space exploration, and demonstrate our commitment to extend human existence to the moon and beyond. This is innovation now. Artemis one is the first integrated test of the newly designed Orion spacecraft. The space launch system, or SLS rocket, and the modernized ground systems at Kennedy Space Center. During this flight, Orion will travel 280,000 miles from earth. Farther than any spacecraft built for humans has ever flown. After being launched into space on the most powerful rocket ever built. With its 25 day planned mission, Orion will be in space longer than any ship for astronauts has been without docking to a space station, and Orion will return home faster and hotter than any spacecraft before. The primary goals for this first flight test, one without a human crew, are to demonstrate Orion's systems in a space flight environment, and ensure a safe reentry, descent, splashdown, and recovery. Critical stepping stones for the first flight of an astronaut crew on board Artemis two. For innovation now, I'm Jennifer pulley. Innovation now is produced by the National Institute of aerospace through collaboration with NASA and is distributed by WHR V
AP News Radio
NASA's Orion capsule enters far-flung orbit around moon
"NASA's Orion capsules now circling the moon in an orbit stretching tens of thousands of miles. The unmanned space capsule and three tests dummies entered lunar orbit more than a week after launch and are now about halfway through the test flight, Orion is shooting for a maximum distance from the earth of almost 270,000 miles, which will be a new record. Artemis rocket mission manager Mike seraphin earlier this week. I will simply say that the results were eye watering. The rocket performed and or exceeded expectations. Orion will remain in a broad but stable orbit for nearly a week, completing just a half lap around the moon before heading home. This is considered a dress rehearsal for a potential lunar landing with astronauts by 2025. I'm Jackie Quinn.
The Gargle
"artemis" Discussed on The Gargle
"Yeah, sure, it would be a horrifying waste of money, but I'd rather horrifying waste of money than a little trick. Also, the amount that David Beckham was being paid was something in the multi-millions, right? I mean, if I was David Beckham, ten K wouldn't cut it for me. You're like, blink twice, and it's gone. I would have took in the magic shredder. I mean, ten K is what Victoria Beckham pays for an earring, which she then just the one. Now our top story for this week is the Artemis spacecraft landing on the moon. The reopening of the chapter in human history of us going and hanging out on the moon in celebration, we've launched a second verse to the twinkle twinkle little star, song that goes glowy glowy little moon, how I hope to see you soon. Great big rock up in the air. I wonder who put you up there. Et cetera. Coward, coward. A little moon. Now I hope to see you soon. I am just. What are you using material that I made up for my baby now? That's just what's happening. You're gonna start jingling your keys at the start of every gargle episode. Second half of this podcast is this. Boo. Your next solo show involves an interval where you're change everybody's diapers and give them a good burping. James, you've been to space. Can you unpack this story for us? Yeah, so there were some part of this story that has really troubled me. So this is the Artemis rocket is the world's largest ever rocket and it's the first time in decades. We have sent satellite to observe the moon. Unfortunately, that means we can only come to one conclusion. The thriving of the spaceways is inextricably linked with the number of Nazis in America. The more Nazis the better the rockets go. Like in the 1950s and 60s chockablock with Nazis, we're going to the moon baby right now, some Nazis unmanned missions with plants for both more Nazis and missions in the future. That's why NASA talks about the space race. You know what that means white people in NASA terms, right? That's what they're saying. The space race is white people. Well, I feel like Nazis are inherently drawn to the concept of choosing who gets to breathe and how much. But. AJ, are you excited about moonlight? I am, but to be honest, the thing about this that really intrigued me was I got a bit jealous and a bit pessimistic in my natural nature. So a part of this is unmanned, so they had mannequins and they put them up with all centers to see how the mannequin was responding to the temperature and the air pressure and the overall levels of cancer inducing radiation. But I know at a 102 hundred years time when SpaceX teams up with rye and air, they'll be sitting around going, I wonder how much an economy passenger to the moon needs in oxygen.
This Week in Tech
"artemis" Discussed on This Week in Tech
"Be like. They'll go to hex. Yeah. That's always the solution. Yeah, I don't know. That's a good question. What do we do? I think everybody was very inspired by the Artemis 2 a.m. launch. Late night, beautiful launch. They're on their way tomorrow. They arrive at the moon. Was anybody shot for how fast I was watching it, and they're like, T minus zero, it was like, and it was off. So I was like, I can't think of another launch in which it was just free of earth that quickly. You're right. So much rocket. We have ever made. Incredible. I was a little nervous that because they're using hydrogen. There was very leaky because it's a small it's a tiny ball. It's the smallest molecule. But they figured it out, I guess, and they got rid of the leaks. The flight plan is or the trajectory is pretty extraordinary. A lot of swings around this and that and a lot of fun. Oh, it's a fact, what was the site that rod pile was on the tech guy? And he gave us a site, a NASA site for that's really cool simulation of Artemis. And you can see the orbit, which is very eccentric. Is that the word one uses, for eccentrics? I don't think it's eccentric. I think it's just it's a complicated complicated. It allows you to have a camera view of either the orbit or the earth as the spacecraft sees it now or the moon, and it's so cool. It's a NASA. Special slash track Artemis. We're looking at it right now. There's Artemis. You can get a tour of I'm not going through the tour, but you can see there's the moon. It's getting close, right? They're almost there. It's incredible. This is simulation. You can obviously move it around. You can get the mission view as well. And see the crazy orbits that it's going to do and all that. It's great. I think ever since NASA's been doing this now for what since the 70s they did it with these things where you swing around other planets. So pick up gravity and change trajectory. It's the kind of thing that sounds more science fiction, I guess than it is. Slingshot. That's kind of awesome. I think they did that with Voyager to get it Voyager two to get it over to Jupiter. The outer planets, the toothpaste. Joe says the orbit is not eccentric, it's just misunderstood.
AP News Radio
NASA's mightiest rocket lifts off 50 years after Apollo
"NASA's new moon rocket has blasted off Three two one Boosters indignation And liftoff of Artemis one We rise together back to the moon and beyond Commentary by NASA TV no humans were aboard only three test dummies The mission brings the U.S. a big step closer to putting astronauts back on the lunar surface for the first time since the end of the Apollo program 50 years ago The rocket will propel the capsule into a wide orbit around the moon then the capsule will return to earth with a splash down in the Pacific in December I am Donna water
AP News Radio
NASA launch of moon rocket delayed again by tropical weather
"The hurricane forecast for Florida forces NASA to delay its moon rocket launch again NASA was aiming for an Artemis launch from the Kennedy Space Center Monday But now says it's pushing that back to Wednesday at the earliest because of Nicole threatening to hit Florida's east coast around midnight as a hurricane Evacuations are underway in the national hurricane center's John angelos says warnings are in effect from Boca Raton to a round Daytona Beach Strong tropical storm category one hurricanes expected to be the landfall intensity and up there near the cape canaveral area the hurricane conditions are possible Fuel leaks have kept the rocket grounded since August then hurricane Ian forced it back to the hangar It's now back on the launch pad NASA said the rocket is designed to withstand heavy rains and high wind I'm Julie Walker
Dennis Prager Podcasts
A Sorority at U. Of WY Admits a Man Who Identifies As a Woman
"So listen to this, university of Wyoming sorority girl speaks out on transgender pledge. He's just calling himself a girl. On Monday, September 19th, but this just came out. A Google form landed in the email inboxes of students belonging to the Kappa Kappa gamma sorority. At the university of Wyoming and Laramie. By the way, my speech at the university of Wyoming on how socialism makes you selfish is up on the Internet, it's a really good speech. Every one of your college aged relatives should see it. It's a good antidote. To the poison that they're getting at the university. The moral of intellectual rot. The members were asked to vote on the admission of two prospective pledges among them was male student Artemis Langford, who identifies as a woman. Earlier that day kk, that's the sorority, Kappa Kappa gamma, held a meeting to discuss Langford's candidacy. Chapter leaders, including the president and membership chair, dismissed the concerns again the president and the membership chair. The leadership. The rot in America comes from leadership. Now from the rank and file American. Dismissed the concerns of members who felt deeply uncomfortable with the male being accepted into their sisterhood, a K KG woman tells national review. The senior women effectively pressured them to usher in Langford, she said. Regardless of what your political views are, our cap of values, I want to analyze this statement from the leaders. Regardless of what your political views are, our Kappa values are acceptance and kindness, so if that is something that you disagree with, that's not in line with capa values.
AP News Radio
Karlsson scores in OT, Sharks beat Rangers 3-2 for 1st win
"Air Carlson scored 49 seconds into overtime to give the sharks their first one of the season Three to two over the rangers San Jose scored first for the 6th straight game with Logan couture doing the honors on a power play 6 minutes into the game But the sharks had dropped their first 5 games with four Carlson cabbed as 2.9 beating Igor shish durkin I think we did a good job in trying to keep pushing if they even though we had to dump a lot of Pakistan but we worked hard Radam scheme also scored and James reimer made 21 saves for the sharks Filipino and Artemis Panera had the rangers goals I'm Jane ferry
AP News Radio
NASA celebrates anniversary of JFK speech
"NASA celebrated the 60th anniversary of John F. Kennedy's historic moonshot speech Kennedy spoke at rice university in Houston in 1962 about sending astronauts to the moon before the end of the decade and bringing them safely back to earth But why some say the moon He said why climb the highest mountain We choose to go to the moon in this decade and do the other things Not because they are easy but because they are hard 60 years later at rice university administrator Bill Nelson talked about NASA's Artemis moon rocket Not going to be easy It's going to be hard Some things never change NASA is gearing up for a test flight of Artemis after two scrubbed launches But this is more than just a moonshot To take us further than ever before to Mars NASA hopes to launch Artemis at the end of the month I'm Ed Donahue
AP News Radio
Fuel leak disrupts NASA's 2nd shot at launching moon rocket
"A fuel leak disrupts NASA's second shot at launching its moon rocket today The launch team ran into a liquid hydrogen leak while loading propellant into the core stage of the space rocket according to Nassau announcer Darrell Neal There are multiple troubleshooting efforts that were made to try to get the leak to stop and reseal the connection This issue with Artemis one is not the same as Mondays After Tuesday a new blackout period kicks in extensive fuel leak repairs could require the rocket be hauled off the pad and back into its hangar possibly pushing the flight into October I'm Julie Walker
AP News Radio
Take 2: NASA aims for Saturday launch of new moon rocket
"I'm Mike Gracia reporting NASA Ames for a Saturday launch of its new moon rocket After a scrubbed first attempt earlier this week NASA will try again Saturday to watch its new moon rocket on a test flight Engine trouble halted Monday's countdown at NASA manager said Tuesday they're changing fueling procedures to deal with the issue A bad sensor could also have been the source of the problem Years behind schedule the $4.1 billion test flight of NASA's Artemis moon exploration program aims to send the capsule around the moon and back with three test dummies on board If successful NASA could send astronauts around the moon as soon as 2024 and attempt a lunar landing in 2025 I Mike Gracia
AP News Radio
NASA is set to launch another rocket to the moon
"NASA will have to wait to launch the most powerful rockets ever built after a series of issues at the Kennedy Space Center There were thunderstorms then a hydrogen leak and engine issues and finally a scrub for today The highly anticipated Artemis project launch scrapped the rocket designed to return Americans to the moon will stay in Florida while NASA chief Bill Nelson's engineers work on it This is a very complicated machine scrubs are part of the deal You don't want to light the candle until
AP News Radio
NASA presses toward moon rocket launch after fuel leak
"I'm Julie Walker It's launch day at NASA with a mission to blast off a new moon rocket that will eventually carry a crew for the first time in 50 years Despite fuel leaks and a possible crack discovered during final liftoff preparations along with weather holds NASA is hoping to launch Artemis one from cape canaveral this morning at 8 30 That window closes at ten 30 and another launch attempt won't take place until Friday at the earliest Darryl nail with NASA communications Kind of a whack a mole situation at the moment The 322 foot rocket is the most powerful ever built by NASA out muscling even the Saturn 5 used by the Apollo program that carried astronauts to the moon a half century ago I'm Julie Walker
KOMO
"artemis" Discussed on KOMO
"Has started. When you think moon mission, you think Apollo. Doctor Sarah noble tells me that mission was very important, but it was limited to one very small area, with Artemis. We're actually going to a new part of the moon. Some all of the Apollo missions have landed in the same central near side part of the moon, but with Artemis, we're going to explore a new part of the moon, the South Pole, which is a very different environment. Some of the oldest rocks on the entire moon. The moon may be a 6th of the size of earth. But you know, the earth is like two thirds covered in water, right? The actual land mass of the moon is about the same as the land mass of the earth. In other words, there's a lot to see. If the mission of Apollo was, let's just get there, the mission of Artemis is let's stay there. That's right. The Apollo program, we had a number of 40s where we landed somewhere and stayed a couple of days. The longest call mission was three days, but with Artemis, we're actually going to build a sustainable future on the moon. We're going to go for a longer period of time up to weeks, maybe eventually permanent settlements and really have a sustainable vision for the future on the moon. The first Artemis rocket to the moon is scheduled for launch Monday. So this is an uncrewed path will be testing out the rocket and the capsule that we will be using to bring our astronauts back to the moon. And so it is actually a crude only by a couple of what we call moon akins. They're like mannequins, but got it. And they'll be suited up with sensors and whatnot to help us understand what the conditions do like for our astronauts when we do go back with Artemis
AP News Radio
NASA's moon rocket moved to launch pad for 1st test flight
"NASA is one step closer to the countdown for the historic launch of its uncrewed mission around the moon The 322 foot Artemis rocket is now on the launch pad at Kennedy Space Center getting ready for an August 29th liftoff astronauts won't be inside instead test dummies will but Thomas Berger with German aerospace center says these are human like anthropomorphic bantams Human bones human lung tissue human brain tissue So in principle the phantoms are tissue equivalent in this segment So that means if you have radiation passing through the phantoms the interaction of these radiations are similar to the interaction of radiation passing through a human body The capsule will fly around the moon for a distant orbit for a couple of weeks before heading back for a splashdown in the Pacific The goal of Artemis is to once again send people to the moon I'm Julie Walker
The Eric Metaxas Show
Charlie Duke Was and Is the Youngest Man to Ever Walk on the Moon
"Holy cow, folks, I'm so excited I'm about to burst, we've got a whole room of people about to turn blue over here. Because I've got a guest right now who claims we don't know. We have no proof to have walked on the moon 50 years ago today, general Charles duke. Welcome to this program. I thought you very much, there's a lot of proof that we really landed on the moon. I happen to believe that you did. I happen to believe that you did, and I am so excited and honored to be talking to you, not just to be talking to you, but to be talking to you on the 50th anniversary today of your having set foot on the lunar surface and not just that. But as the youngest man ever to walk on the moon, yes? Yes, that's correct. I was 30 36 when I stepped onto the moon. I'm 86, and I'm still the youngest man that walked on the moon. See, now that's the funniest thing of all. You are to this day, the youngest man who walked on the moon. Yes, sir. But the title retained the title, but hopefully before I die, I will relinquish that to someone from Artemis, but one of the younger astronauts can claim they're the youngest in the moon. Do you think someone I wasn't expecting to go there so quickly, but do you think that in your lifetime it's possible somebody I mean, I've really just lost hope that anybody wants to go to the moon. You happen to be on the inside. So you would know. Well, I'm not officially with NASA anymore, but I stay current with what's going on. And the Artemis program, which is scheduled to land somebody on the moon by the end of the decade, is proceeding very, very well.
Smash Boom Best
"artemis" Discussed on Smash Boom Best
"Then it's time for our last round. The final 6. Ruby, you're up, you've got just 6 words left to prove that Apollo is the most divine. Liar, shredder, prolific prophet, truth, seeker. Excellent work. All right, Chad, your turn give us 6 words that capture Artemis celestial perfection. Well, actually, I relied on my niece once again to do this part for me. Can we roll it? Artemis is totally right on target. Yes. Always. That's right on target. So what's better than anything I could have come up with? All right, Apollo and Artemis have given us some of godly chills and taking us on a tour of their twinning powers, but it's time for a reckoning, which God is tops. It's asanas decision to make. So asana award your final point for this last final 6, have you made that decision? I sure have. Okay, it's time to crown one of these twins the winner. So tally up your points there. Let us know when you're ready for the big reveal. We're going to do a whole drum roll. Have you tallied? I am ready. Okay. Drum roll, please..
Smash Boom Best
"artemis" Discussed on Smash Boom Best
"Old music. I'm Apollo look at me I'm a sunny DT watch out disease might just smite these Ardent wildest nights and archers she will fight for the mood and what she feels is right. All right, Jed, you are up first. Show us how the goddess of the hunt likes to mom, move. Sorry. All right, I mean, obviously she's the archer extraordinaire. So you gotta start off with some serious arm and chest work with bowstring pulls, you do 60,000 rep with one arm, 60,000 of the other. Then you can't ignore the legs. Everyone tries to ignore the legs. So for this exercise, we got this little thing called catch the baby, and you squat down. She did when she was like two seconds old. Squat down. And you get ready in the catching position and you just gotta feel the burn a little bit and that baby's gonna be slippery. It's gonna be crying. But don't worry, you can't stop baby. And then finally, you're all done. It's time to hit the sheriff. No shower. Artemis does not do well with showers because when there's unlucky onlookers that happen across in the locker room, she turns them into animals and has been torn apart by their own dogs. What.
Smash Boom Best
"artemis" Discussed on Smash Boom Best
"I'm smashing that subscribe button. I need all the advice. I can get asana. What's the out to you there in our debaters micro rounds? Wow. Both very different approaches, both absolutely loved. So for Apollo, I love the puns and the hidden information you gave me about the gods and goddesses, so thank you so much ruby. You're so welcome. An Artemis, I love advice podcasts. I think they're hilarious. The dating advice, 100% would take from Artemis. So yeah, stay single. Well, it sounds like this is going to be a tough decision, but it's time to award a point. Don't tell us who's getting it. Again, the criteria is totally up to you, which pod you think you are likely to subscribe to. Which one made you laugh? Which one made you feel? Whatever. Have you decided? Yup. Awesome. Then it's time for our third round. The super stealthy. Sneak attack. Your sneak attack today is sweat like a God. I am already. Let me explain. Ruby and Jed for this challenge. We want your God to start in a funky fresh dance workout video. To be your God, talk us through, you know, three of your grooviest moves and tell us why we should be trying this fitness program. Does that sound good? Yeah. It's sweaty with it. We're going to give you a few minutes to brainstorm. And while you work, let's listen to some.
Smash Boom Best
"artemis" Discussed on Smash Boom Best
"While Apollo is somebody's idea of what a God is supposed to be Artemis is the real deal. Artemis is superior. Finally, let's just look at the names. Rearrange the letters in Artemis and you get smarty. And that's what she was, from a young age. What do you get when you rearrange Apollo? Well, he's all poo. Game set, CheckMate. Jed, calling in the big guns with eloise there as backup. I don't like doing my own work. She was excellent. Asana, what stood out to you there about Jed's declaration of greatness. Everything from the nice debating with their friend to the comparison and symbolism that they had for Artemis. And the way that they compared innocence and violence and how they're interacting with each other. Yeah, I got that symbolism down. Well, ruby, it's time for your rebuttal. You've got 30 seconds to make Artemis weep. In your time, starts now. Okay, Jed, your Artem missing the point here. You mentioned the duality that Artemis has and then you're coming back being like, oh, medicine, oh, disease. That's also duality, and that's also powerful. Also, okay, thanks Artemis for helping birth Apollo. But you're welcome. By far, Apollo is the cooler sibling. He can do a lot of the stuff that Artemis does, like archery, and he's a protector as well. Plus, he can do so many other things like music. I always do. Is Apollo good at watching time. Doesn't matter. I'm not at home. I'm here on his behalf, Jed. Ruby. I know you have more to say. So it's time for your declaration. Tell us why Apollo is the golden God. Hey, astronaut, hop in. Sweet ride. Am I right? This is just Apollo's golden chariot. Led by none other than his trusty swans. Apollo..
Smash Boom Best
"artemis" Discussed on Smash Boom Best
"Today, we're climbing to the top of Mount Olympus to witness a battle between two of the greatest Greek gods. Its Artemis versus Apollo, Artemis has her bow and arrow ready for a heartless hunt and Apollo has a pocket full of nasty plagues. These two gorgeous gods will give it their all, but which twin will win. It's gonna be a tough call. Luckily, we've got asana here from Los Angeles to choose a winner. Hi, asana. Hi. So, asana, what do you know about Greek gods? Absolutely nothing. So I am here to learn all about them. Wonderful, so we have a blank slate to start with. Are there any other gods from other cultures that you're familiar with? Yeah, so I love reading about Aztec gods. Very cool. Do you have a favorite God that you've learned about? Yeah, the goddess of water and culture, child children. She's just like amazing. And so beautiful. Cool. So how have you learned about those gods? So I'm a debater actually. I teach people at my school, how to debate, and when I did debate competitively, most of the debates that I would do were identity based. So a lot of this had to do with how my body relates to nature or how my mind relates to nature and the borders that there are. That is very, very cool. And so as a debate coach, I would also love to know, do you have any tips for our debaters today? Obviously, know your judge also make the debate fun because I want to be able to enjoy it and also learn from this, but I want it to stick in my mind. Very excellent advice. I can see that you are a really good debate coach, your students are lucky. All right, it's time to meet our godly defenders here to shout Artemis praises its radio producer Jed Kim. Hey, Jed. Full of heartiness. Rep in Artemis. So dad, in a single sentence, why is Artemis the smash boom queen? Man, Artemis is a deadly hunter. She always kills it, especially in this debate. And here to sing the truth of Apollo, its podcast producer, ruby Guthrie, hey ruby. Hello. So ruby, in one sentence, why is Apollo the definition of cool? Apollo is the coolest because he's a Jack of all trades who uses music, healing and prophecy to light up our world. The sibling rivalry is thick already. All right, here.
AP News Radio
NASA delays astronaut moon landing to 2025
"NASA is delaying putting astronauts back on the moon former president Donald Trump had wanted a moon landing by twenty twenty four bring in the glamour back to it because most of the hammer lost everything NASA administrator bill Nelson says the date has been pushed back to twenty twenty five at the earliest because Congress did not provide enough money to develop a landing system fort Artemis moon program this time private companies will be competing for ten or more moon landings by astronauts there are legal issues involving Jeff Bezos's blue origin and eagle on musk SpaceX masses last lunar landing by astronauts happened during Apollo seventeen in nineteen seventy two altogether twelve men explored the moon's surface the last the late gene Cernan I
NASACast Audio
"artemis" Discussed on NASACast Audio
"Recovery team is ready to recover artem one perfect. And you you you mentioned this right beforehand but you know all of this we we. We discussed a lot today. Melissa we we talked about the whole you know where all these assets are all the all the different planning and now you know for artists one you really gonna be executing the mission really what you know. What is the purpose here for artem artemis one because ultimately the whole goal here is to put you know humans On this capsule and forms mission we talked about artists to that's going to be The human element adding this but really from from your from your perspective From the recovery operations what is valuable about artists. One that's really gonna help you build that confidence For artists to and recovering crew. Great question. so really. I would say the main thing about artem one. It is preserving the flight hardware and getting back a capital that we can do testing on that we can take samples up into really understand how the skip reentry min- maneuver that the heating on the capsule parachutes how it is all about work. And did it work nominally for us to really get comfortable. That the design that we have. We're gonna put crew neck is safe In addition to that the recovery stuff to operation Every time we go learn something new. We do something factor. We learned something. More efficient and really the goal is to get crew out as quickly and safely as possible into med bay And so we every time we go out and do these tests. We refine that process and then after articles one when the main objective is no longer making sure. We're very careful. With the capsule we will refine. We will start working in our operations as quickly as we can and we'll do it over and over and over again so really artists. One is the foundation and the building block to ensuring that we can safely and successfully fly crew on artists to. You know i'm gonna. I'm gonna pull back even more melissa because You know what we're talking about here is is the operations for recovering getting ready to recover crew that are coming from the moon. That's the time period. We're in right now. We got commercial crew flying to low-earth orbit we're talking about commercialization of low-earth-orbit and now we're focusing on the moon is right around the corner. You know we're talking about the operations coming up here very soon to prepare for this whole new world. Has it feel to be to be such a huge integral part of getting humans back to the moon in this new sustainable program artifice men and it's really exciting. If you think about it we have never gone. This far indices before even with apollo. We're going farther than we've ever gone before and can be a part of that and to be the national recovery director that actually recovered crew from the first crude mission. Landing in the water that we've done since the nineteen sixties is just. It's mind boggling to think about what a historical job i have and it's very exciting very cool. Lots of people contributing to this to this effort. And it's all coming up here very soon. melissa jones. Thank you so much for coming on. He's to podcast. We went over so much today. I feel pretty confident You know about my knowledge. I know there's a lot more to do. And i wish you the best and and also to your.
Houston We Have a Podcast
"artemis" Discussed on Houston We Have a Podcast
"That we're carrying that are going to help us better understand how the deep space environment impacts crew all of the instrumentation data on how the vehicle pete shield perform is all none of to limited to the ground is all localized telemetry. And so we have to get the capsule back to kfc. So that can be downloaded. We need the avionics off. And so yeah. There's limited time between the artem of one and the arguments to emissions so we need to absorb all the data that we can possibly absorb from how the with one capital performed that we are ready to safely fly crew article two very good. Now you already mentioned a couple of these especially the i think it's underway recovery. Tests was one of them but in terms of the recovery teams in terms of you know it sounds like you've done a lot of work so far what's left for you and for your teams to make sure that you're ready far to miss one. The good question we have one more underway. Recovery test is underway recovery tests nine. And that's what we call our mission certification so if you are going to be on arduous one recovery team for nafta you required to be on the ship for for your t nine and that's where we do. All of our final runs our we call it our full mission profile. And that's everything from launching weather balloons on the ship. Deploying small boats attaching lines to the capital Talking to houston's it was the whole shebang is from cradle to greet the entire operation. And we do that three times to at night wondering the day just to make sure that if we happen to land at night which is not the current plan we can We can accommodate that. And we do com check to do all kinds of stuff with the m. t. and that's that last. You're not nine which is in. September is jam packed full of eight days of operations testing training. We're getting training around for a while that crew and so that's the really big milestone. That's left for us. All of our hardware Basically certified and ready to go and it's been tested our procedures are put together our contingencies written and so that's the last big milestone to stain yet. Barely that the nasa recovery team is ready to recover artem one perfect. And you you you mentioned this right beforehand but you know all of this we we. We discussed a lot today. Melissa we we talked about the whole you know where all these assets are all the all the different planning and now you know for artists one you really gonna be executing the mission really what you know. What is the purpose here for artem artemis one because ultimately the whole goal here is to put you know humans On this capsule and forms mission we talked about artists to that's going to be The human element adding this but really from from your from your perspective From the recovery operations what is valuable about artists. One that's really gonna help you build that confidence For artists to and recovering crew. Great question. so really. I would say the main thing about artem one. It is preserving the flight hardware and getting back a capital that we can do testing on that we can take samples up into really understand how the skip reentry min- maneuver that the heating on the capsule parachutes how it is all about work. And did it work nominally for us to really get comfortable. That the design that we have. We're gonna put crew neck is safe In addition to that the recovery stuff to operation Every time we go learn something new. We do something factor. We learned something. More efficient and really the goal is to get crew out as quickly and safely as possible into med bay And so we every time we go out and do these tests. We refine that process and then after articles.
Houston We Have a Podcast
"artemis" Discussed on Houston We Have a Podcast
"So that right there if you talk just the waiting for the thermal protection Boilers to stop in to get all of the imagery of the thermal protection system. That's about three and a half hour process. One that's done. We will deploy the lines out the back of that shift and we will do our approach and slowly bring the capsule in to the well deck because remember was about protecting the hardware. It's not about speed if we had astronauts inside we would be moving much much faster so all all the whole process from down to getting Capital in the cradle with dry deck is about five hours. Okay yeah and a lot of that is for testing purposes and year yen to the two year point. You know slow and steady on this go around with the with the crude capsule now you mentioned crew. It sounds like fra for occurred mission. What you would do is you. would it. Sounds like you would bring it into the well deck a little bit faster so we're not talking about opening the hatches an them jumping into the ocean in a nominal scenario. It sounds like you're bringing them into the well deck. You're gonna lift them up and then you take them out. Is that right Actually for crew we have We're getting them out in the open. Water interest much faster yet. There's it's nominal. It's not a contingency. It's considered nominal and we have something called a stabilization caller and. It's this inflatable collar that we attached to the outside of the capsule and we opened the hatch. And you could actually. We've put multiple people on it. It's very very sturdy and you can stand on it and open the hatch and then the divers can go in and helped crew out or the crew from come out on their own. And there's a big raft They can they sit in and it's a kind of a stable rack. We call it a front. Porch is probably the biggest high tech multi tech raft. You've ever seen before it's really amazing. And it's really just a place for us to put them in case we need to do any kind of medical triage or they just need a stable platform otherwise or we hilo lift them right. So there's two ways one the astronauts after out of the capitol. There's two ways to get to the ship. You can get to the ship on a helicopter by being lifted off the front porch into a helicopter. Four you can get an a small boat and the small boat will take you to the ship and you see you can basically climb up a rope ladder In the side port location to get onto the ship. And then then we take them to med for their evaluation. That doesn't always mean that there's something wrong with them but we always take them straight to med base that they can be evaluated. Got it okay. now for The uncurbed mission back to artemis one for a second once. You have the the capsule in the well deck. You've got it secure. You're ready to go then. Where do the recovery teams go end. Whereas the capsule going after a successful recovery really come back to naval base san diego and we all road The capsule we take it to a place on the base called the mole peer. It's basically appear at the end of the base because the the vehicle still white pressure for.
NASACast Audio
"artemis" Discussed on NASACast Audio
"Right. We have some flexibility to work with. Jse and to get the capital power down early to get things secure faster that we can try to recover it after. So that's one of the things the helicopters looking out of everything looks like it's working right. Did atlanta land okay. Is it in the upright position. All of those things. Yeah so to reiterate you the. Id the hope that the goal is to recover the capsule as quickly as possible. But you want to test out. How well does this space craft hold up. You know just floating in the ocean should should a situation arise where it does have to spend extra time this is. This is why it's a text test objective. Correct okay very cool Now we're going through the recovery process where we're getting all the assets a good picture of where all these things are and what their purposes are a ryan itself what technology exists on the capsule that helps with the recovery process. Good question so we've talked a couple about a couple of the systems but all elaborate on them a little bit more so The seamus system stands for crew module upgrading system. And they're the big giant bags In the case of a ryan their orange and apollo there were white and may basically inflate on the top of the capsule. At least fifty percent of the time we noticed the apollo program that the capital wanted to flip upside down upon landing and that could be for various reasons it could be because of the sea state could be because the the parachute that have the error in them are kind of pulling the capital to the side but this system is embedded in the orion capsule and it it Initiate a couple of minutes after landing to inflate those big orange balls and turn to the capsule In to what we call stable one position which is like it's supposed to be where the the heat shield is touching the water and everything else out of the water and that's imperative for us because we can't recover capsule if it's upside down now. We do have a contingency system that will compensate for that because called me up writing if that is in for some reason doesn't work or the sea states or too high and we can't get it to flip over and we will attach salvage up writing bags The divers will from the small boat tour in the water underneath it however they need to do it and then we will upgrade capital that way but the system is a big deal and it specifically on the crew module four that manual uprisings to to make sure the for the capsule up writing Another thing we learned from the last mission that is technology that was added to this capital. Help us or those attach points. I was talking about. Those attached. boys are critical to making sure that when we are towing the capital and we get it in the well deck that we can control it if you will imagine. The crew module sits on top of the water and a well deck of a ship that kind of flashing around and we get some pretty big wave in the well deck so it's kind of like a big I would say like surfboard. Basically on top of the water. And it's about twenty twenty thousand pounds and it's swinging from side to side and so when we attached those lines with those lama fishing reel Mc mechanisms i talked about before we really got to get control and keep control of the capital and so those attach points that were added are absolutely critical that they are designed in a way that can handle all of those from that. Twenty pound capsule twenty thousand pounds plus capsule moving back and forth so Those two are really very important to on the capital for recovery. Very good now is there also things to help with locating the capsule You know any. Gps systems or or lights to help you. You know should. Should you be landing at nighttime anything like that. I believe For there will be. There's a tribe in beacon. Yes that it missed a tone. On the four hundred six megahertz and that one of the ways that we find the capsule we need to There's also we'll be a beacon. I believe on. Rt missed too. Which is like a a visual that you can see night of the beacon You know a strobe On that that goes off that we can visibly see we actually tested that on our last underway tests just to see what it looked like so we could. If the ship could see the helicopters could see it And so yes. There's definitely ways that we have to track and find the capsule in the event that it comes down in a place that were not recover genes or not to be at Okay now you mentioned Some of the things you mentioned when when you were talking about some of these recovery items or assets on the ryan itself he said you know we learned this from the last mission are you. Are you referring to exploration flight. Test number one correct and so what did you learn. So we learned that the load that the capital experiences on where the lines attach Basically every a lot of the stuff. We're doing now we. We are designed improvements from that time because we attach points were under designed. And that's not necessarily a bad negative thing. We saying they were under designed. We didn't understand the Environment in the that we were using the well deck like nobody ever the well deck before we didn't have a lot of instrumentation nor was there really a way to predict how the the ship would move and the waves would be modeled and so we've actually fixed all of that. Since then the flight program. Or the orion capsule they beefed up their attach point based on some instrumentation data that we got From that mission and we have Worked with a An organization that works with the navy lot to model the well decks a better understand what the wave will do when the ship was moving to. Now we have a we call it a wave monitoring system that helps us predict How to move the ship. Where the waves the will be with the loads. That will see So that was a really big thing that we learned from Ese one we also learned The beat the how important the heat shield was and i believe that there were some changes on the heat. Shield design based on some of the data that they got post mission of how that he shield Maybe held up. And they've made some improvements that that designed because as you know we rancher the atmosphere you know it'll be like five thousand degrees twenty five thousand miles an hour that the thermal protection system is critical to protect the astronauts on to them beyond very very true. Yeah a lot learned from that flight test. I think that was in two thousand fourteen so so definitely a lot of work has been. Yeah so a lot of work has been done since then to prepare for this upcoming flight. Very good Now in terms of we're still talking about the overall recovery. You know where everyone is now in terms of Your role throughout the mission from from preflight. All the way up to when you're finally deploying go recovering the capsule. What is your role to to say you know throughout these throughout the steps to get ready for the flight that you're participating in say the recovery teams are ready for the mission good question so we do These big integrated tests within. Maybe they take about. I would say eight months or so to plan.
Houston We Have a Podcast
"artemis" Discussed on Houston We Have a Podcast
"Inflatable whole boat there. Gray there about eleven meters long. And that's what the duty uses in the water for small books and so we throw them the llama line out the back of the ship and may You know basically drive them over to where the capital is. There's hundreds of feet of line that we let out And then they attach those lines to Attach points they basically fit. There's a a an attached point We call it a tow penn but it fits into a hole on the capital nara. Five different holes on the capsule and that gives us several points of control as the llama line through the to- pins attached to the capital. Okay so that is the that is the recovery process. Where where are you through. This are you. Are you kind of watching from the bo. Are you in some sort of control center. Where you i'm The landing control operations control center that actually in the ship. So i have video and i have calm communication via radio with various people in the helicopters in the small boats in down in the well deck but we run the integrated operation from From the ship control thinner. I see okay now. Who are the keep key players in this that you are getting information from what do you care about. That's all getting fed to you to make decisions and monitor everything right so So the first thing we care about of communication with the mission control center. Jc and the flight directors will tell us..
NASACast Audio
"artemis" Discussed on NASACast Audio
"We bring in the experts. Scientists engineers and astronauts. Also you know what's going on in the world of human spaceflight on the last artists episode. We discussed what happens in mission control for the arduous one mission which will test the space launch system rocket in an crude orion capsule in mission around the moon when it comes screaming back into the earth's atmosphere at twenty five thousand miles per hour. It will land in the pacific ocean. Where a team dedicated to locating and recovering. The orion capsule will be waiting on this episode. Were diving deep into what it takes to go. Fetch a spacecraft after landing in the ocean joining us as melissa jones artists one recovery director based at nasr's kennedy space center she goes into the assets timing coordination and teams. That will recover a capsule coming from the moon. So let's get right into it and joy county most of jones. Thanks so much for coming on. Houston we have a podcast today. Thanks for having me great to be here pay. You've been doing a lot of work to get ready for artists recovery. Has it feel to have that position. you being in charge of such an important part of this mission. Oh it's a real honor to be in charge of recovery operations and get to work with the integrated team It it's a thrill very good and seems like you're the perfect person for the job. You have some experience With grounded mission operations and and with the shuttle program. And that's sort of where. I wanted to start a melissa. Is just understanding your background and what you have been doing really to prepare for this mission so tell us a little bit about yourself a little bit about starting a i guess with your education okay great So actually i grew up in this area at kennedy space center Just north of kennedy center in both my parents and my grandparents all worked in some aspects of the space program from security guards in space. Dinner to Expendable launch vehicles in mom was actually a naphtha. Quality inspector unsatiable shuttle program. So i kind of grew up in that environment where it seemed like walking out your front yard really natural to see a launch go off not really realize that when i was younger that this very unique situation that i lived end and so that kind of I guess gave me the faith bug. And i went and got my bachelor's of electrical engineering In orlando at the university of central florida and then followed that up with the same college with an engineering management. Master's degree That same ucs really about that place. A lot and it was close enough for me to intern. Space center in high school and in college i worked in expendable launch vehicle. The co-op When i graduated. I was fortunate enough to be hired for return to flight From the columbia tragedy. They were hiring at the time And i started in communications group. And then i move to electric power and then i moved to Payload so worked a lot of the electrical systems different electrical systems in the shuttle Before i got. That was what the contractor in the united states lines. And i got hired with nasa as an orbiter project engineer which was just a thrill because basically i was responsible for getting the entire endeavour space shuttle ready to fly from a technical perspective that all the connectors reminded it and requirements was satisfied and all the people work with done and they got to sit in the firing room on launch day of integration console In the event that we had a problem so that was a really Just an amazing job. They showed a program that i fly out and then i moved to commercial crew Where i was the ground in michigan up Lead systems engineer basically owns all the requirements for ground system ground operations Develop the The documentation for that that we imposed upon our partners who are. Now you spacex and boeing. And i got to work closely with them as they develop their systems before i moved over to the programs and i'm now the nasty recovery director for exploration grounds with them very good. You know he sent you you when you were pursuing. You said you've got the space bug and you went for electrical engineering and then you got to have a taste of that In your experience with the shuttle After return to flight you know that the kind of got me thinking. There's a lot of different paths. you can take If you're getting the space bug why did you choose Electrical so when i was in high school i did a program at kennedy space in air called the Called sharp some are high high school apprenticeship. Research program and i was hired to work in the international space station Organization to develop some web pages for flight to a of the international issues the unity node and when i went into engineering i wanted to be I would say the the most higher -able that's the right term and so i. I called my colleagues the mentors that i had in isis program at the time and they told me that at that point now really needed electrical engineers more than anything else but there were a lot of mere mechanical folks around but that electrical was kind of a gap right now and so. That's actually why i went into electrical. I actually more proficient in mechanical type of operations. But i wanted to be marketable. It's it's i think you have a very unique experience because as you mentioned a lot of your family was in the space program and it seems like even from a very early age you just knew. This is what you wanted to do your education. Your life really has been in florida. It's i mean it seems like this is your home spaceflight and florida. This is this is where you're meant to be. That's true and it's interesting. Because most people in florida that i've talked to her and a lot of folks in the space program. They are not for the native and they're always surprised when i tell them history so you must love it. You must love the heat. You must love the beach. You must love the warm weather and that kind of thing. I love the beach. The heat and humidity are not always my favorite. But i definitely love the beach and i and i love rocket so yeah. This is the place for me very good. I'm texas transplant. And yeah i'm still getting used to the heat myself i'm from i'm from the north saw at something. I think you never quite get used to. I agree i will. Let's talk about recovery There's a lot that goes into this. You have a little bit of experience. You mentioned. shuttle. You mentioned commercial crew with the ground admission operations now. We're going to be switching gears over to artemis so What's unique about artists is that were landing in the ocean. So there's a lot that goes into that. So if i so somewhere words to come up to you melissa and ask are. What is the recovery operations and what all goes into that. Melissa how would you start. So that's a great question. It's not it's not really a simple answer but it's very interesting so it's like anything that i've ever done before and i say it's unlike anything we've done since apollo what we do. Is we land in the water off the coast to california about sixty ish nautical-mile off the coast of san diego And we work with the dod the department of defense in the us navy specifically to a use the the assets that they have meaning their small boats their ships their helicopters to recover the capsule. Just kinda like like exactly like they did in apollo just with the newer ships than with the newer capsule. so that's it the recovery operations. There's a lot of dod asset so really when it comes to a spacecraft landing in the ocean. Yeah think about okay. What can we go get. What can we use to go grab it. You got ships. It sounds like you've got helicopters that are that are passing around What about actually controlling the mission. Is this coming from the boat. Or is this one.
Houston We Have a Podcast
"artemis" Discussed on Houston We Have a Podcast
"With recommendations on on what should we do in order to configure the vehicle to ensure that we could successfully make it through this burn and a jeep achieve ultimately achieved. Because it's not just about that next thing. That person is thinking about the step after that and making sure we're okay. What if i make this decision. How is that going to impact stream. We're really good about always thinking about the next worst failure. Yeah and put ourselves in a configuration. That will be able to support that. So rick earlier on you mentioned you know what what is what is the purpose you know. What are we trying to accomplish for for artists wanting you said we have. We've designed emission profile for artists. One that is going to help us to meet some objectives so tell us a little bit about that profile. What is what is the The booster orion. What is everything going to do to meet the objectives that you wanna meet for this mission. Yeah well as so. There's two pieces let me start with. So we've done a lot of testing. There's a lot of analysis on how the system's gonna operate what what what thermally what's their boundaries. You know so that. The engineering team done a lot of analysis so they they have a pretty good understanding but the Without real data there's a lot of margin in those analysis and the analysis really They put constraints on how we operate the vehicle so most of the time as coast into the to the moon. We're tailed son. So we're putting the rear end of orion towards the sun and solar razor out parallel and their direct sunlight onto onto the erased generate as much power as we can And if we were to leave that attitude a rules right now the show we can leave it for three hours at a time and then when we come back we have to be an attitude for ten hours to recover. Those are pretty significant strain constraints on if we wanted to do some other mission objective. This mission data. We're going to go out of attitude for periods of time. We're going to see how the systems respond. We're gonna come back in attitude we're gonna see how long it becomes so after our mission all that data is going to be used to update the engineer models so the next time we fly this vehicle with the astronauts on board. We're going to we're going to The they'll be less conservativism in it total to make it easier for us to be able to operate that vehicle. So that's that's that's kind of the big picture part of it yet. The other piece so absent obviously testing the rocket to make sure it can it can insert the vehicle and orion into the right spot and and and it's it every mission has a different profile so the they're testing the performance of the of the rocket itself and the solid rocket boosters. And then the same thing with the upper stage you know house. It's going to be completely completely different on our mission. Artists is one where it's going to do the trans lunar injection. Send us on the way to the moon. But it's not gonna do that for artists to it's going to put them in an a high lure bit where they can test the systems out for twenty four to thirty six hours. I think before they actually commit to the moon and it'll be the service module that will actually do the last burn -til i burn to get get a orion going to the moon. So we're testing the systems to prove that they're capable of doing what we need them to do. But when astronauts on there and then orion itself You know we go to the moon. We're going to be using the all the big engines. The owners engine. Which is the ones at the back. End was actually a heritage shuttle engine that we used On shuttle that have been used on orion and then has the auxiliary thrusters. We're gonna those are our main means of doing large translational burns a big burns essentially So we need to test those the capability of those of those systems and then And then on the way back when of before we get back. There's a there's a lot of pieces that that need to need to operate. We have an optical system that is used to update the the the onboard nab state in the event that we lost com permanent loss of calm the optical nance system actually could use the us to update the update the onboard state vector so that we could bring a ryan back successfully Their star trackers. There's the all the thermal control system. We're going to be ringing out that system testing. Where's the edges of the box. Really get engineering data so we can update our models and really understand how it works and then one of the one of the major pieces of of the mission. One of the major objectives is to test the heat. Shield coming back at lunar velocities to make sure that it will support keeping orion intact and then so the the astronauts can safely splashdown coast to california perfect. So you are. This is definitely a mission to really. you said. Put it through the ringer to really ring out. Test pushed the limits of this of these vehicles. You really want to understand because it sounds like you can't really do it on. Earth is sounds like this is something you have to test in space all these different the thrusters. You know you can put in as many times as you want but when you actually put in space what's it gonna do turning the solar ways raise away from the sun not something you wanna do with humans on board but let's test it out with see if those limits are what we expect you can. Only you can only test space. That's really what it comes down to and you can only tested his integrative vehicle you know so yeah one of the first things that that they're going to test is going to do a modal test you know to to kind of vibrate the whole thing and see how everything shakes and make sure it doesn't shake itself to death right and so so you can only do that You know when you're in space with the whole vehicle right hand out putting in danger now crew on board right you know and it's it's it -cremento steps to right. I mean you test this you can get the data that you need to anchor all your engineering models. Because their best guess is right now in the and that's why rick was talking earlier about how how heavily constrain some of these things are. It's because from the engineering point of view you just don't know how how much of fidelity you have on the on the models right and so the way you anchor though. Is you get test data and and then you all the way to the end where you know. You're making sure that that whole capsule can come back do emission comeback safely you know and and and be intact So that you have high confidence that when you put humans and astronauts on board you know that that they'll come back you know safely you mentioned earlier on rick that It's it's a long day though. The launch day is a long day. So we're gonna let's jump there. Let's jump to launch day for artemis. One judge you're on first right. So what are some of the first things that you're looking at on.
BBC World Service
Number of Missing People in Japan Mudslide Reduced to 80
"Still missing following a landslide in the coastal city of Artemis, more than 100 residents were unaccounted for, but that figure has now been reduced. This report from Rory Gallimore It's been two days since a torrent of mud cascaded into a Tommy from a nearby mountain, crashing into buildings and burying roads more than 1000 rescue workers a wading through the thick, dark sludge, many using poles to search for bodies. Their affairs. The number of deaths could rise substantially. Officials are struggling to confirm the whereabouts of everyone registered as living in the seaside resort. Police in Nigeria say gunmen have
BBC World Service
Japan PM Fears More Landslides Due to Heavy Rainfall
"Japanese prime minister has said it's possible as many as 130 buildings have been damaged by huge mudslide in the town of Artemis Yoshihide, a saga said he feared similar disasters could occur elsewhere as heavy rain is expected to continue in many areas. Shortly after dawn, several 100, rescuers resumed the search for survivors among the debris. Two people have been confirmed dead and about 20. Others are missing.
Innovation Now
NASA's Tiny Cameras Will Help With Moon Landings
"Little black camera looks like something out of a spy movie. But it's only going to keep an eye on what happens under spacecraft as it lands on the moon this is innovation now bringing you stories behind the ideas that shaped our future. Stereo camera for lunar plume surface. Studies is a tiny technology with a big name called scalps for short four of these little black boxes each about half the size of a computer mouse with travel to the moon aboard a commercial lunar lander built by intuitive machines as one of two. Us companies selected to be part of nasa's commercial lunar payload services initiative intuitive machines will deliver technology and science experiments to the moon later this year the four cameras placed around the base of the commercial. Lander will provide critical information about the crater that forms beneath the lander as it makes its final descent to the lunar surface. Researchers will use the scalps data to create models. That can help. Future landers safely deliver the larger heavier payloads needed to put artemis astronauts and their equipment on the
Innovation Now
NASA's Orion Space Suit Equipped to Expect the Unexpected on Artemis Missions
"Nasr's orion spacecraft takes off astronauts inside will be wearing new improved high tech spacesuits. This is innovation now bringing you stories behind ideas that shave our future at several points. During artemis missions astronauts will wear a bright orange spacesuit called the orion crew survival system suit the suits have been re engineered to improve safety and range of motion and will be custom fit to each crewmember. Here's dustin gohmert project. Manager for nasr's orion crew survival systems these updated spacesuits contain a fire resistant outer layer and stronger zippers and restraints that allow crew members to up quickly and stay at pressure longer. Well a lighter stronger helmet will improve comfort and communications updated. Gloves and boots will be provided. These suits can even keep astronauts alive for up to six days if orion was to lose cabin pressure. They're also equipped with a suite of survival gear. That could be used if necessary after the astronauts return to earth and splashed down in the ocean. astronauts will wear the suit on launch day in emergency situations during high risk parts of missions near the moon and during the high speed return
Innovation Now
NASA's Second Hot Fire Test for the Artemis Moon Rocket
"Hot fire test was a critical milestone for nasa's artists. One mission. which will send an un- crewed spacecraft on a test flight around the moon and back to earth after the engines shut down earlier than planned during previous test of the s. l. s. corps stage nasa determined a second longer test would provide valuable data to help verify the core stage designed for flight. Here's meghan martinez propulsion test project manager at stennis to explain why these tests are so important you have to test like fly. So if you're going to put payloads on a rocket and send it into space you want to test the engine to make sure that s going to get where you're sending it safely. During this successful test. The core stage fired the engines for a little more than eight minutes just like it will during every artist launch to the moon