In The News:
International Space Station National LaboratoryPrepare to be captivated by the space-based R&D now advancing technology and commercializing products approximately 250 miles above our heads.
Join us in Boston to hear the acclaimed robotics researcher discuss societal questions related to the development of intelligent robots.
This solicitation, "Technology Development and Applied Research Leveraging the ISS National Lab," is open to a broad range of technology areas.
Hear from pioneers in transformative research how space-based discoveries are offering breakthroughs impacting health on Earth.
Join us at the the only conference dedicated to showcasing our nation's orbiting laboratory and the growing market economy in low Earth orbit.
Enter the realm of low Earth orbit, where the International Space Station (ISS) serves as a beacon of innovation and a testament to human ingenuity. The ISS National Laboratory® sponsors groundbreaking research and development (R⁘D) pioneering new technologies. This photo essay invites you to learn more about specific projects that showcase how researchers, companies, and organizations are taking advantage of the unique conditions available through the ISS National Lab—microgravity, extreme conditions, and a unique vantage point—to solve significant technology development challenges and pave the way for breakthroughs that benefit humanity here on Earth. Prepare to be captivated by the space-based R⁘D now advancing technology and commercializing products approximately 250 miles above our heads.
Developed by StemRad and Lockheed Martin , the AstroRad Vest provides personal radiation protection for astronauts when traveling beyond low Earth orbit.
Through testing on the exterior of the ISS, startup Orbital Sidekick advanced its hyperspectral sensor technology and now operates a constellation of commercial satellites that provide valuable Earth monitoring services to help customers find pipeline leaks, assess crop health, identify wildfire risks, and more.
NASA's Astrobees, a trio of free-flying robots on the ISS, are testing valuable new technologies , such as specialized microphone technology that can identify anomalies in equipment and spacecraft by interpreting changes in sound.
California-based startup Gitai launched an autonomous robotic arm system to the ISS to test its ability to operate in the harsh space environment and in potentially dangerous environments on Earth like deep sea excavation or disaster relief.
Using a specialized virtual reality (VR) camera on the ISS, Felix ⁘ Paul Studios is allowing people on Earth to see the world through the eyes of astronauts on station through "The Infinite" experience .
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