The International Space Station (ISS) is a permanently manned earth-orbiting complex where astronauts carry out research into a wide range of scientific activities. It comprises modules built in the USA, Russia, Europe, Japan and Canada. Author David Baker examines how the ISS was built, the logistics modules and freighters operated by its user nations, how the ISS works as an integrated facility, life on board, what the ISS does, the research carried out and who benefits.
As Duffy and Melroy pursued the rendezvous, Houston activated Unity's heaters to prepare it for the transfer of supplies and some hardware associated with the Z-1 Truss Structure. After breakfast on Flight Day 3. Duffy, flying Discovery ...
Learn more in Journey to Mars, one of the titles in the All About Space Science series. This series examines the history and science of space exploration.
After collecting their tools the two astronauts made their way to the P-3/P-4 , which had previously been moved ... During the morning, MCC-Houston had informed Jett that additional inspections of Atlantis' heatshield were not required.
This book is part of a series, A True Book: Space Exploration, that includes the titles Human Missions to Outer Space, Mars Rovers, The International Space Station, and UFO's.
This volume details for the first time the construction and occupation of the International Space Station from 2002 through to 2008, when it should reach American “Core Complete”.
The International Space Station races through space at 17,500 miles per hour. How do people live there? What may they discover? Find out the story of the twenty-first century's great scientific adventure.
Divided by continent, YOU ARE HERE represents one (idealized) orbit of the ISS.
Haynes, 2011 Packing for Mars, The Curious Science of Life in Space, Mary Roach, Oneworld, 2010 Praxis Manned Spaceflight Log 1961–2006, Tim Furness and David J. Shayler. SpringerPraxis, 2007 Reference Guide to the International Space ...
Looks at the operations of the International Space Station from the perspective of the Houston flight control team, under the leadership of NASA's flight directors, who authored the book.
What is the space station and how did it get into space? How do astronauts get there and what do they do once they're there? How do astronauts eat, sleep, or even breathe, in space? This book answers all of these questions and more.