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This Droid Face Is Not The One You Were Looking For
This Droid Face Is Not The One You Were Looking For

Watson Hops On Board Human Space Flight, IBM “CIMON is currently being developed by Airbus on behalf of the German Aerospace Center (DLR) as an intelligent, mobile and interactive astronaut assistance system. This new technology will be tested on the ISS as part of the Horizons mission of the European Space Agency. CIMON’s digital face, voice and use of artificial intelligence make it a “colleague” to the crew members. This […]

  • NASA Watch
  • February 28, 2018
NASA's Confusing Stance on SOFIA (Update: DLR is Angry)

SOFIA … eine Erfolgsgeschichte ist in Gefahr (in German), January Wörners Blog, DLR [translation] “As part of the current budget statement of NASA it has now let announced from Washington that the continued operation as of 2015 could no longer be financed. That would not only be a major blow for the science that has planned many interesting astronomical research for the coming years, but also for the relationship between […]

  • NASA Watch
  • March 14, 2014
The Next Big Satellite to Reenter Uncontrolled

ROSAT re-entry, DLR “Currently, the re-entry date can only be calculated to within plus/minus three days. This time slot of uncertainty will be reduced as the date of re-entry approaches. However, even one day before re-entry, the estimate will only be accurate to within plus/minus five hours. All areas under the orbit of ROSAT, which extends to 53 degrees northern and southern latitude could be affected by its re-entry. The […]

  • NASA Watch
  • October 11, 2011
Does NASA Have A Contingency Plan For Crashing Satellites?

What Would NASA Do If A Soyuz Landed In America? (2003 – with NASA contingency plans), SpaceRef “As was the case with a Shuttle accident, NASA (in cooperation with Russia) has developed plans for what to do in case of a contingency Soyuz landing in North America. Although the entire, final plan has not been made public, we can provide, for the first time, portions of the plan under development […]

  • NASA Watch
  • September 26, 2011
Asteroid Lutetia Revealed by Rosetta

Asteroid Lutetia, As Seen By Rosetta’s OSIRIS Imaging System, DLR “The European Rosetta spacecraft has achieved a further milestone on its journey to the comet Churyumov-Gerasimenko. On 10 July 2010 at 17:45 CEST, the orbiter flew past asteroid Lutetia on its second and final pass of the asteroid belt at about 15 kilometres per second – 54,000 kilometres per hour – merely 3162 kilometres from the asteroid. The confirmation was […]

  • NASA Watch
  • July 10, 2010