Keith’s note: “Give everyone something to look up to.” Ford? GM? Chrysler? … Tesla?
Keith’s note: Audi is airing this TV commercial again.
Keith’s note: This video is posted on a non-Trump campaign YouTube account. I find it disturbing that a video image of me and my son is being used in political propaganda without my knowledge or consent. That is wrong. @nasa @JimBridenstine https://t.co/cXcKHxmn6e — Karen L. Nyberg (@AstroKarenN) June 4, 2020 Looks like the Trump campaign pulled their space-themed TV ad offline. Gee, wonder why? 😉 https://t.co/9bl4Spu8bG #LaunchAmerica pic.twitter.com/sXEcwJFZ3v — NASA […]
Proxima puts European space on silver screen, ESA “The film also remains faithful to the international nature of space exploration, mixing an international cast and multilingual dialogue. “The world of space exploration is like that. It’s a community of humans, in which Europeans, Americans, Russians and others live and work together in space,” said Winocour. “Often in cinema, space exploration is represented through the prism of America’s space agency NASA, […]
“Have you ever seen LEGO bricks float? Now is your chance! Watch former NASA Astronaut Mike Massimino unbox and build LEGO sets in zero gravity! Get inspired to join the greatest adventure ever as we work together to put an astronaut on Mars! Let’s Go!” Mike Suffredini Objects to Legos in Space, earlier post (2012) “Suff inquired about the relevance of performing the Lego experiment onboard from an ISS research […]
Keith’s note: Go to 36:50 for a question to Rick Leach from CASIS about their plans for space commercialization and to HEOMD AA Bill Gerstenmaier at 2:08:20 for a question about whether NASA thinks that it can still transfer the total cost of ISS operations to the private sector – as was their plan last year.
Starhopper completed tethered hop. All systems green. https://t.co/0m5Bm5slD2 — Elon Musk (@elonmusk) April 4, 2019
SpaceX Launches First NASA Commercial Crew Demonstration Mission “For the first time in history, a commercially-built and operated American crew spacecraft and rocket, which launched from American soil, is on its way to the International Space Station. The SpaceX Crew Dragon spacecraft lifted off at 2:49 a.m. EST Saturday on the company’s Falcon 9 rocket from Launch Complex 39A at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida.”
Keith’s note: I did an interview live on CGTN 3 hours before the landing of Chang’e-4 was confirmed. I was on Deutsche Welle just after the landing.