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Topic: STS-133 press releases (Read 67401 times)
jacqmans
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STS-133 press releases
«
on:
03/03/2010 07:58 am »
Space Shuttle's Final Flight Tank Spliced Together
Date(s): 3/2/2010 7:35:00 PM
NEW ORLEANS, LA., March 2nd, 2010 -- The Space Shuttle Program's final flight tank designated External Tank-138 has completed a critical production milestone at the NASA Michoud Assembly Facility. Lockheed Martin (NYSE: LMT) builds the External Tanks in New Orleans where its engineers and technicians mechanically spliced ET-138s liquid oxygen (LO2)/intertank to the liquid hydrogen (LH2) tank, thus producing a whole tank for the first time in the production process.
The work is performed in Cell A in the 20-story-tall Vertical Assembly Building, and is the only time during production that the tank is standing upright. Workers also completed foam closeouts on the LH2 to intertank flange.
An External Tank is actually three components in one. The 54.6-foot-tall bullet-shaped LO2 tank sits at the top. The 22.5-foot-long intertank separates the LO2 tank and the LH2 tank and does not hold fuel. Unpressurized, the intertank serves as the forward attachment point for the Solid Rocket Boosters. The bottom vessel is the 96.7-foot-tall LH2 tank. The LO2 tank and intertank are already spliced together when they enter Cell A.
Lockheed Martin employees loaded the tanks into the cell and completed the splicing and laydown of the tank in a record 40 days. The prior eight tanks averaged 60 days in Cell A.
ET-138 now proceeds to the Final Assembly area for more processing and is scheduled for completion June 29. When ET-138 is delivered to NASA, it will be 15 stories tall (154 feet), nearly 28 feet in diameter, and weigh 58,500 pounds empty. When filled with 534,000 gallons of propellant on the launch pad, the tank will weigh nearly 1.7 million pounds. ET-138 is scheduled to launch with Space Shuttle Discovery (STS-133) on September 16 -- the final shuttle launch of the 29-year program. ET-138 will help propel Discovery to orbit and then separate from the shuttle 8½ minutes post-launch after Main Engine Cut-off or MECO.
ET-138 will be the 134th flight tank that Lockheed Martin has constructed for the shuttle program. To see high-res and low-res photos of the tanks laydown from Cell A, go tohttp://www.lockheedmartin.com/ssc/michoud/MichoudImages/ET138.html
Besides building the ET in New Orleans, Lockheed Martin is also working on the successor to the Space Shuttle, the Orion crew exploration vehicle. Headquartered in Bethesda, Md., Lockheed Martin is a global security company that employs about 140,000 people worldwide and is principally engaged in the research, design, development, manufacture, integration and sustainment of advanced technology systems, products and services. The Corporation reported 2009 sales of $45.2 billion.
Media Contact:
Harry Wadsworth, 504-257-0094, 504-872-7688
«
Last Edit: 03/03/2010 07:59 am by jacqmans
»
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jacqmans
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Re: STS-133 press releases
«
Reply #1 on:
04/14/2010 09:40 pm »
RELEASE: 10-086
NASA TO LAUNCH HUMAN-LIKE ROBOT TO JOIN SPACE STATION CREW
WASHINGTON -- NASA will launch the first human-like robot to space
later this year to become a permanent resident of the International
Space Station. Robonaut 2, or R2, was developed jointly by NASA and
General Motors under a cooperative agreement to develop a robotic
assistant that can work alongside humans, whether they are astronauts
in space or workers at GM manufacturing plants on Earth.
The 300-pound R2 consists of a head and a torso with two arms and two
hands. R2 will launch on space shuttle Discovery as part of the
STS-133 mission planned for September. Once aboard the station,
engineers will monitor how the robot operates in weightlessness.
Throughout its first decade in orbit, the space station has served as
a test bed for human and robotic teamwork for construction,
maintenance and science.
R2 will be confined to operations in the station's Destiny laboratory.
However, future enhancements and modifications may allow it to move
more freely around the station's interior or outside the complex.
"This project exemplifies the promise that a future generation of
robots can have both in space and on Earth, not as replacements for
humans but as companions that can carry out key supporting roles,"
said John Olson, director of NASA's Exploration Systems Integration
Office at NASA Headquarters in Washington. "The combined potential of
humans and robots is a perfect example of the sum equaling more than
the parts. It will allow us to go farther and achieve more than we
can probably even imagine today."
The dexterous robot not only looks like a human but also is designed
to work like one. With human-like hands and arms, R2 is able to use
the same tools station crew members use. In the future, the greatest
benefits of humanoid robots in space may be as assistants or stand-in
for astronauts during spacewalks or for tasks too difficult or
dangerous for humans. For now, R2 is still a prototype and does not
have adequate protection needed to exist outside the space station in
the extreme temperatures of space.
Testing the robot inside the station will provide an important
intermediate environment. R2 will be tested in microgravity and
subjected to the station's radiation and electromagnetic interference
environments. The interior operations will provide performance data
about how a robot may work side-by-side with astronauts. As
development activities progress on the ground, station crews may be
provided hardware and software to update R2 to enable it to do new
tasks.
R2 is undergoing extensive testing in preparation for its flight.
Vibration, vacuum and radiation testing along with other procedures
being conducted on R2 also benefit the team at GM. The automaker
plans to use technologies from R2 in future advanced vehicle safety
systems and manufacturing plant applications.
"The extreme levels of testing R2 has undergone as it prepares to
venture to the International Space Station are on par with the
validation our vehicles and components go through on the path to
production," said Alan Taub, vice president of GM's global research
and development. "The work done by GM and NASA engineers also will
help us validate manufacturing technologies that will improve the
health and safety of our GM team members at our manufacturing plants
throughout the world. Partnerships between organizations such as GM
and NASA help ensure space exploration, road travel and manufacturing
can become even safer in the future."
For more information about Robonaut 2, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/topics/technology/features/robonaut.html
For more information about the International Space Station, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/station
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jacqmans
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Re: STS-133 press releases
«
Reply #2 on:
07/01/2010 03:53 pm »
RELEASE: 10-157
NASA UPDATES SHUTTLE TARGET LAUNCH DATES FOR FINAL TWO FLIGHTS
WASHINGTON -- NASA is targeting approximately 4:33 p.m. EDT on Nov. 1
for the launch of space shuttle Discovery's STS-133 mission and 4:19
p.m. EST on Feb. 26, 2011, for the liftoff of shuttle Endeavour's
STS-134 flight from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
The target dates were adjusted because critical payload hardware for
STS-133 will not be ready in time to support the previously planned
Sept. 16 launch. With STS-133 moving to November, STS-134 cannot fly
as planned, so the next available launch window is in February 2011.
NASA will schedule the official launch date for each mission following
the agency's Flight Readiness Reviews, which typically occur about
two weeks prior to launches. All target launch dates are subject to
change.
For more information about the shuttle missions and their crews,
visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/shuttle
The shuttle launch manifest is available at:
http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/structure/iss_manifest.html
-end-
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jacqmans
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Re: STS-133 press releases
«
Reply #3 on:
07/30/2010 09:08 pm »
RELEASE: 10-183
NASA'S FIRST ROBOTIC CREW MEMBER TO TWEET FROM SPACE STATION, AVAILABLE FOR INTERVIEWS
HOUSTON -- NASA's Robonaut 2 has no voice but is ready to tell you its
story -- in 140 characters or less. The prototype robot will travel
to space this fall to give NASA a deeper understanding of
human-robotic interaction.
Called R2, the robot has started sending updates about its upcoming
mission from its new Twitter account, @AstroRobonaut. With the help
of its supporting team, R2 will document its preparations for launch
and, eventually, its work aboard the International Space Station.
"Hello World! My name is Robonaut 2 -- R2 for short," R2 and the team
tweeted this week. "Follow my adventures here as I prepare for
space!"
Follow R2's updates on Twitter at:
http://www.twitter.com/AstroRobonaut
Reporters are invited to NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston at 1
p.m. CDT on Aug. 4 to see demonstrations of R2 in action. They can
speak with members of the STS-133 space shuttle crew, who will
deliver the robot to the station, and engineers who created R2.
Interested news media representatives should e-mail Brandi Dean at
[email protected]
by noon on Aug. 3.
The public will get the first chance to interview the robot when R2
and its team answer questions submitted via Twitter at 10 a.m. on
Aug. 4. Twitter followers can submit their questions to R2 in real
time by including the hashtag #4R2 in their questions tweeted to
@AstroRobonaut.
R2 will be shipped next month from Johnson, where it was created, to
NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida for final testing and packing.
It will launch aboard space shuttle Discovery as part of the STS-133
mission, targeted to lift off in November.
Robonaut 2 was created through a joint project between NASA and
General Motors that began in 2007. R2 originally was intended to be
an Earth-bound prototype, but engineers wanted to see how it fared in
microgravity so the robot is being sent to space in Discovery's cargo
bay.
R2 is already the most advanced dexterous humanoid robot in existence.
Once in space, it will become the first humanoid robot to reach orbit
and the first American-built robot at the space station. Over time,
as its creators learn more about operating R2 in space, upgrades and
modifications could be made that would allow the robot to assist
astronauts inside and outside of the station with routine tasks or
those too dangerous for humans.
For more information about Robonaut 2, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/robonaut
For more information about the STS-133 mission, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/shuttlemissions/sts133
For more information about the space station, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/station
Robonaut is just one of many NASA missions using Twitter and other
social media sites. Find them all at:
http://www.nasa.gov/connect
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jacqmans
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Re: STS-133 press releases
«
Reply #4 on:
08/04/2010 03:15 am »
MEDIA ADVISORY: M10-109
NASA INVITES MEDIA TO VIEW SPACE STATION CARGO FOR STS-133 MISSION
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -- NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida will
host a media event at 1 p.m. EDT on Thursday, Aug. 12, to highlight
the next hardware that will fly to the International Space Station.
The permanent multi-purpose module, or PMM, will fly aboard space
shuttle Discovery on its STS-133 mission, targeted to launch on Nov.
1.
During the event, reporters at Kennedy's Space Station Processing
Facility will have the opportunity to speak with mission managers and
team members involved in processing the elements for flight. Media
planning to attend must arrive at Kennedy's news center by 12 p.m.
for transportation to the event. Participants must be dressed in
full-length pants, flat shoes that entirely cover the feet and shirts
with sleeves.
Reporters without permanent Kennedy credentials should submit their
requests online at:
https://media.ksc.nasa.gov
Foreign journalists must apply for credentials by 4:30 p.m., Aug. 4,
and U.S. reporters must apply by noon on Aug. 11.
The module will carry a variety of spare parts and supplies to the
station as well as Robonaut 2, or R2. The module will be left on the
station and will be used for microgravity experiments in fluid
physics, materials science, biology and biotechnology. R2, a humanoid
robot created through a joint project between NASA and General
Motors, was originally intended to be an Earth-bound prototype. But
engineers wanted to see how it fared in microgravity, so the robot is
being sent to space in Discovery's cargo bay.
R2 will be shipped from NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston to
Kennedy on Aug. 8 to begin processing for flight.
For more information about the STS-133 mission, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/shuttlemissions/sts133
For more information about R2, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/robonaut
For more information about the space station, its research and crews,
visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/station
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jacqmans
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Re: STS-133 press releases
«
Reply #5 on:
08/10/2010 01:28 pm »
RELEASE: 10-187
NASA ANNOUNCES TWEETUP FOR NEXT SPACE SHUTTLE LAUNCH
WASHINGTON -- NASA will give 150 of its Twitter followers an insider's
look at the nation's space program and the opportunity to view a
space shuttle launch in person. The third shuttle launch Tweetup,
scheduled Oct. 31 through Nov. 1, will be held at NASA's Kennedy
Space Center in Florida.
Attendees will tour the center, view the shuttle launch and speak with
NASA managers, astronauts, shuttle technicians and engineers. NASA
randomly will select 150 participants from online registrations.
Shuttle Discovery is targeted to lift off from Kennedy on its mission
to the International Space Station at 4:40 p.m. EDT on Nov. 1.
"With only two scheduled shuttle flights remaining, we want new
audiences to experience the excitement of a launch," said Stephanie
Schierholz, social media manager at NASA Headquarters in Washington.
"Our guests at the Tweetup then can share the experience with their
followers around the world."
Registration opens at noon on Tuesday, Aug. 24, and closes at noon on
Wednesday, Aug. 25. For more information about the Tweetup and to
sign up, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/tweetup
Find all the ways to connect and collaborate with NASA at:
http://www.nasa.gov/connect
For more information about space shuttle Discovery's STS-133 mission,
visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/shuttle
-end-
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jacqmans
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Re: STS-133 press releases
«
Reply #6 on:
08/20/2010 03:53 pm »
RELEASE: 10-193
NASA ASKS PUBLIC FOR FINAL SHUTTLE MISSIONS' WAKEUP SONGS
HOUSTON -- If you like music, the space program and are a little
nostalgic, NASA has the perfect opportunity for you. For the first
time, the public can help choose songs to wake up the astronauts
during the last two scheduled space shuttle missions.
Traditionally, the songs played to wake up the astronauts are selected
by friends and family of the crews. For the last two scheduled
missions, NASA is inviting the public to visit the "Wakeup Song
Contest" website to select songs from a list of the top 40 previous
wakeup calls or to submit original tunes for consideration. To vote
or submit a song, visit:
https://songcontest.nasa.gov
The two songs with the most votes from the top 40 list will be played
as crew wakeup calls on the final scheduled flight of space shuttle
Discovery. Discovery's STS-133 mission is targeted to launch on Nov.
1.
"We're looking forward to hearing which songs the public wants played
for us," STS-133 Commander Steve Lindsey said. "It's going to be a
difficult choice, because there have been so many great songs played
over the years."
Original songs must have a space theme and be submitted to NASA by 4
p.m. CST on Jan. 10, 2011. The songs will be reviewed by agency
officials and the top finalists put to a public vote. The top two
songs will be used to wake space shuttle Endeavour's STS-134 crew.
Endeavour's mission is the last scheduled space shuttle flight. It is
targeted to launch on Feb. 26, 2011.
"Space shuttle crews really enjoy the morning wake-up music," STS-134
Commander Mark Kelly said. "While we don't have the best quality
speaker in the space shuttle, it will be interesting to hear what the
public comes up with. We are looking forward to it."
The song contest campaign follows NASA's ongoing "Face in Space"
project. It invites the public to send electronic images of their
faces into orbit aboard one of the final remaining space shuttle
missions. To submit your image, visit:
http://faceinspace.nasa.gov
For more information about the Space Shuttle Program and the STS-133
and STS-134 missions to the International Space Station, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/shuttle
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jacqmans
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Re: STS-133 press releases
«
Reply #7 on:
09/01/2010 08:48 pm »
MEDIA ADVISORY: M10-121
NASA SETS MEDIA DEADLINES FOR NEXT SPACE SHUTTLE FLIGHT
WASHINGTON -- NASA has set media accreditation deadlines for the
November space shuttle flight to the International Space Station.
Shuttle Discovery and six astronauts are targeted to launch on the
STS-133 mission on Nov. 1 from NASA's Kennedy Space Center in
Florida.
Deadlines also have been set for journalists who want to cover the
shuttle's move from its processing facility to the launch pad and
practice countdown. Reporters must apply for credentials to attend
the launch or cover the mission from other NASA centers. To be
accredited, reporters must work for verifiable news-gathering
organizations. No substitutions of credentials are allowed at any
NASA facility.
The 11-day mission will be the 35th flight to the station and the 39th
and final scheduled flight for Discovery. The mission will deliver
and install the Permanent Multipurpose Module, the Express Logistics
Carrier 4, an external platform that holds large equipment, and
critical spare components for the station. Discovery also will
deliver Robonaut 2, or R2, to become a permanent resident of the
station as the first human-like robot in space.
NASA's Office of Protective Services recently made changes to the
policy for foreign national processing. All journalists who are
lawful permanent residents, have dual or multiple U.S. citizenship,
or are U.S. citizens representing international media outlets will
have their credential applications processed in the same way as U.S.
citizens who represent domestic media.
Additional time may be required to process accreditation requests by
journalists from certain designated countries. Designated countries
include those with which the United States has no diplomatic
relations, countries on the State Department's list of state sponsors
of terrorism, those under U.S. sanction or embargo, and countries
associated with proliferation concerns.
Contact the accrediting NASA center for details. Journalists should
confirm they have been accredited before traveling.
KENNEDY SPACE CENTER
Reporters applying for credentials at Kennedy should submit requests
via the Web at:
https://media.ksc.nasa.gov
Reporters must use work e-mail addresses, not personal accounts, when
applying. After accreditation is approved, applicants will receive
confirmation via e-mail.
Accredited media representatives with mission badges will have access
to Kennedy from launch through the end of the mission. The
application deadline for mission badges is Oct. 20 for all reporters
requesting credentials.
Discovery's move from the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) to Launch
Pad 39A, planned for Sept. 21, follows its rollover from Orbiter
Processing Facility-3 to the VAB, which is targeted for Sept. 8. To
attend rollout, international journalists must apply by 5 p.m. EDT
Sept. 13 to allow time for processing, and U.S. media representatives
must apply by Sept. 17.
The practice countdown, known as the Terminal Countdown Demonstration
Test, and related training are scheduled for Oct. 12-15. To cover the
activities, international journalists must apply by 5 p.m. Oct. 1,
and U.S. media representatives must apply by Oct. 7.
Reporters with special logistic requests for Kennedy, such as space
for satellite trucks, trailers, electrical connections or work space,
must contact Laurel Lichtenberger by Oct. 20 at:
[email protected]
Wireless Internet access is not provided at Kennedy's news center.
Work space in the news center and the news center annex is provided
on a first-come basis, limited to one space per organization. To set
up temporary telephone, fax, ISDN or network lines, media
representatives must make arrangements with BellSouth at
800-213-4988. Reporters must have an assigned seat in the Kennedy
newsroom prior to setting up lines. To obtain an assigned seat,
contact Patricia Christian at:
[email protected]
Journalists must have a public affairs escort to all other areas of
Kennedy except the Launch Complex 39 cafeteria.
JOHNSON SPACE CENTER
Reporters may obtain credentials for NASA's Johnson Space Center in
Houston by calling the center's newsroom at 281-483-5111 or by
presenting STS-133 mission credentials from Kennedy. Media
representatives planning to cover the mission only from Johnson need
to apply for credentials only at the center. The application deadline
for mission badges is Oct. 18 for all reporters requesting
credentials.
Journalists covering the mission from Johnson using Kennedy
credentials must contact the center's newsroom by Oct. 18 to arrange
workspace, phone lines and other logistics. Johnson is responsible
for credentialing media if the shuttle lands at NASA's White Sands
Space Harbor, N.M. If a landing is imminent at White Sands, Johnson
will arrange credentials.
DRYDEN FLIGHT RESEARCH CENTER
Notice for a shuttle landing at NASA's Dryden Flight Research Center
in Edwards Air Force Base in California could be short. Domestic
media outlets should consider accrediting Los Angeles-based personnel
who could travel quickly to Dryden.
Deadlines for submitting Dryden accreditation requests are Oct. 4 for
non-U.S. media, regardless of citizenship, and Nov. 8 for U.S. media
who are U.S. citizens or who have permanent residency status.
For Dryden media credentials, U.S. citizens representing domestic
media outlets must provide their full name, date of birth, place of
birth, media organization, driver's license number with the name of
the issuing state, and the last six digits of their social security
number.
In addition to the above requirements, foreign media representatives,
regardless of citizenship, must provide data including their
citizenship, visa or passport number and its expiration date. Foreign
nationals representing either domestic or foreign media who have
permanent residency status must provide their alien registration
number and expiration date.
Journalists should e-mail requests to:
[email protected]
Requests must include a phone number and business e-mail address for
follow-up contact. Journalists who previously requested credentials
for this mission will not need to do so again.
NASA PUBLIC AFFAIRS CONTACTS:
Kennedy Space Center: Allard Beutel, 321-867-2468,
[email protected]
Johnson Space Center: James Hartsfield, 281-483-5111,
[email protected]
Dryden Flight Research Center: Leslie Williams, 661-276-3893,
[email protected]
For information about the International Space Station, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/station
For information about the STS-133 mission, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/shuttle
-end-
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jacqmans
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Re: STS-133 press releases
«
Reply #8 on:
09/10/2010 03:13 am »
MEDIA ADVISORY: M10-129
NASA'S SHUTTLE DISCOVERY TO MAKE ITS FINAL TRIP TO LAUNCH PAD
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -- Journalists are invited to cover space shuttle
Discovery's last move from the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) to
Launch Pad 39A on Sept. 20 at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
Six astronauts are set to launch aboard the shuttle on Nov. 1. The
STS-133 mission to the International Space Station is the final
scheduled flight for Discovery before it is retired.
Live coverage of Discovery's rollout will air on NASA Television
beginning at 8 p.m. EDT. NASA TV's Video File will broadcast
highlights of the move.
Discovery's first motion out of the VAB to the pad is scheduled for 8
p.m. The shuttle's 3.4- mile journey atop a giant crawler-transporter
is expected to take approximately six hours. Activities include an 8
p.m. photo opportunity of the move followed by an interview
availability at 8:30 p.m. with Discovery Flow Director Stephanie
Stilson. Media must arrive at Kennedy's news center by 7:30 p.m. for
the rollout photo opportunity.
There also will be a sunrise photo opportunity at the launch pad on
Sept. 21, following Discovery's arrival. Reporters need to be at the
news center for transportation to the viewing area by 6 a.m. Updates
for events are available at 321-867-2525.
To attend rollout and the sunrise pad photo opportunity, international
journalists must apply by 5 p.m. Sept. 13 to allow time for
processing their requests. U.S. media representatives must apply by
Sept. 17. Reporters requesting accreditation must apply online at:
https://media.ksc.nasa.gov
Badges for rollout may be picked up starting at 6 a.m., Sept. 20, at
the Kennedy Space Center Badging Office on State Road 405.
The 11-day mission will be the 35th flight to the station and the 39th
flight for Discovery. The mission will deliver and install the
Permanent Multipurpose Module, the Express Logistics Carrier 4 - an
external platform that holds large equipment - and critical spare
components for the space station. Discovery also will deliver
Robonaut 2, or R2, to become a permanent resident of the station as
the first human-like robot in space.
For NASA TV downlink information, schedules and links to streaming
video, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/ntv
For more information about the STS-133 mission and crew, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov
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jacqmans
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Re: STS-133 press releases
«
Reply #9 on:
09/13/2010 09:44 pm »
MEDIA ADVISORY: M10-131
NASA OFFERS SATELLITE INTERVIEWS INSIDE NEW SPACE STATION MODULE; THE MODULE WILL CARRY A HUMAN-LIKE ROBOT TO ORBIT IN NOVEMBER
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -- NASA is offering live satellite interviews on
Thursday, Sept. 16, from inside the next component of the
International Space Station. The Permanent Multipurpose Module, or
PMM, will launch in November aboard space shuttle Discovery.
Scott Higginbotham, payloads manager for Discovery's STS-133 mission,
will conduct the interviews from the Space Station Processing
Facility at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. To maintain a
pristine environment inside the PMM, Higginbotham will be dressed in
protective blue clothing, known as a "bunny suit," that prevents even
the smallest dust particles from causing contamination.
Interview slots are available from 6 - 9 a.m. EDT. To schedule
interviews, media should contact Alysia Lee at 321-861-3530 or
[email protected]
by noon on Wednesday, Sept. 15.
The PMM will carry a variety of spare parts and supplies, as well as
Robonaut 2, or R2, the first human-like robot in space. The PMM can
support experiments in fluid physics, materials science, biology,
biotechnology and other microgravity experiments. A prepackaged video
of Higginbotham providing a tour of the PMM and video b-roll of the
PMM's interior will air on NASA TV Sept. 16 from 5:30 - 6 a.m., and
between interviews when possible.
Higginbotham has worked for NASA since 1987, beginning his career in
the Space Shuttle Program as a mechanical systems engineer for the
external fuel tank. He currently is a mission manager in the
International Space Station and Spacecraft Processing Directorate
responsible for leading teams of engineers and technicians that
assemble and test experiments, satellites, and station components to
fly aboard the shuttle.
The NASA Television Live Interview Media Outlet channel will be used
for the interviews. The channel is a digital satellite C-band
downlink by uplink provider Americom. It is on satellite AMC 3,
transponder 9C, located at 87 degrees west, downlink frequency 3865.5
Mhz based on a standard C-band, horizontal downlink polarity. FEC is
3/4, data rate is 6.0 Mbps, symbol rate is 4.3404 Msps, transmission
DVB-S, 4:2:0.
The interviews also will air live on NASA TV. For streaming video,
downlink and scheduling information, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/ntv
To view a podcast about the module, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/pmm.html
For more information about the STS-133 mission and its crew, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/shuttle
-end-
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Re: STS-133 press releases
«
Reply #10 on:
09/22/2010 03:14 am »
MEDIA ADVISORY: M10-133
NASA'S SHUTTLE DISCOVERY AT LAUNCH PAD, LIFTOFF PRACTICE SET
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -- After safely reaching its launch pad at NASA's
Kennedy Space Center in Florida, space shuttle Discovery awaits the
next major milestone for its upcoming and final mission to the
International Space Station, STS-133.
Reporters are invited to cover a launch dress rehearsal, known as the
Terminal Countdown Demonstration Test (TCDT), scheduled at Kennedy
from Oct. 12 to 15. Six astronauts are set to launch aboard Discovery
on Nov. 1 for the final scheduled flight before the orbiter is
retired.
To attend TCDT, international journalists must apply by 5 p.m. EDT on
Oct. 1 to allow time for processing. U.S. media representatives must
apply by Oct. 7.
Reporters requesting accreditation must apply online at:
https://media.ksc.nasa.gov
Discovery arrived at the pad early Tuesday morning on top of a giant
crawler-transporter. The crawler-transporter left Kennedy's Vehicle
Assembly Building at about 7:23 p.m. Monday and travelled less than 1
mph during the 3.4-mile journey. The shuttle was secured on the
launch pad at 1:49 a.m. Tuesday.
The TCDT will provide Discovery's astronauts and ground crews with an
opportunity to participate in various simulated countdown activities,
including equipment familiarization and emergency training.
The following media events are associated with the test. All times are
Eastern.
-- Oct. 12: STS-133 crew arrival: The astronauts will arrive at
approximately 5 p.m. at the Shuttle Landing Facility and make a
statement. The arrival will be broadcast live on NASA Television.
-- Oct. 14: STS-133 crew media availability: The crew will take media
questions at Launch Pad 39A at 8:40 a.m. The session will be carried
live on NASA TV.
-- Oct. 15: STS-133 crew walkout photo opportunity: The astronauts
will depart from the Operations and Checkout Building at 7:45 a.m. in
their launch entry suits in preparation for the countdown
demonstration test at the launch pad. The walkout will not be
broadcast live, but will be part of the NASA TV Video File.
Updates for all events are available at: 321-867-2525.
To attend crew arrival, reporters must pick up badges between 6 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 12, at the Kennedy Space Center Badging
Office on State Road 405. For information about covering these
events, including proper attire and meeting locations, credentialed
media should visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/centers/kennedy/news/media.html
The 11-day mission will be the 35th flight to the station and the 39th
flight for Discovery. The mission will deliver and install the
Permanent Multipurpose Module, the Express Logistics Carrier 4, an
external platform that holds large equipment, and critical spare
components for the space station. Discovery also will deliver
Robonaut 2, or R2, to become a permanent resident of the station as
the first human-like robot in space.
For NASA TV downlink information, schedules and links to streaming
video, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/ntv
For more information about the STS-133 mission and crew, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/shuttle
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Re: STS-133 press releases
«
Reply #11 on:
09/28/2010 08:37 pm »
MEDIA ADVISORY: M10-137
NASA TO PREVIEW FINAL FLIGHT OF SPACE SHUTTLE DISCOVERY
HOUSTON -- NASA will preview the next space shuttle mission, the final
flight of shuttle Discovery and the next to last scheduled shuttle
flight, during a series of news briefings Thursday, Oct. 21, at the
agency's Johnson Space Center in Houston. NASA Television and the
agency's website will broadcast the briefings live. Reporters will be
able to ask questions from participating NASA locations.
Discovery is targeted to launch Nov. 1 on the 11-day STS-133 mission
to the International Space Station. The shuttle will deliver the
Permanent Multipurpose Module (PMM), which was converted from the
multi-purpose logistics module Leonardo. The PMM will provide
additional storage for the station crew, and experiments may be
conducted inside it. Discovery also will carry critical spare
components and the Express Logistics Carrier 4, an external platform
that holds large equipment that can only be transported using the
unique capability of the shuttle. Robonaut 2, or R2, will be the
first human-like robot in space when it flies on Discovery inside the
PMM to become a permanent resident of the station.
Astronaut Steve Lindsey will command Discovery. Eric Boe is the pilot.
They will be joined by Mission Specialists Alvin Drew, Tim Kopra,
Michael Barratt and Nicole Stott. Kopra and Drew are scheduled to
perform two spacewalks to do maintenance work and install new
components.
The schedule of briefings is (all times CDT):
8 a.m. -- Program Overview
9:30 a.m. -- STS-133 Mission Overview
12 p.m. -- STS-133 Spacewalk Overview
1 p.m. - Robonaut 2 Briefing
2 p.m. -- STS-133 Crew News Conference
The crew will be available for interviews at Johnson by phone or in
person after the briefings. Reporters must contact Gayle Frere at
281-483-8645 by 5 p.m. on Oct. 18 to reserve an interview
opportunity. Reporters planning to attend the briefings or interviews
in Houston must contact the Johnson newsroom at 281-483-5111 by 5
p.m. on Oct. 14 for credentials.
For NASA TV downlink information, schedules and links to streaming
video, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/ntv
For the latest information about the STS-133 mission and its crew,
visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/shuttle
For more information about the space station and its crew, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/station
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Re: STS-133 press releases
«
Reply #12 on:
10/02/2010 08:26 am »
MEDIA ADVISORY: M49-10
NASA INVITES MEDIA TO PHOTO OPPORTUNITY AT LAUNCH PAD OCT. 6
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -- Media representatives are invited to a photo
opportunity at Launch Pad 39A at NASA's Kennedy Space Center, Fla.,
at 7 a.m. EDT on Wednesday, Oct. 6. The payload for space shuttle
Discovery's STS-133 mission to the International Space Station is
scheduled to roll out to the pad starting at 12:01 a.m.
The payload being delivered is the Permanent Multipurpose Module
Leonardo filled with a variety of spare parts and supplies, as well
as Robonaut 2, or R2, the first human-like robot to travel to the
station. Discovery's launch is targeted for Nov. 1.
During the Oct. 6 event, journalists will have the opportunity to
speak with Kennedy's STS-133 payload Mission Manager, Scott
Higginbotham, and Boeing Payload Flow Manager, Mike Kinslow.
Media representatives planning to attend must arrive at Kennedy's news
center by 6:30 a.m. for transportation to the event. Reporters
without permanent Kennedy credentials should submit their requests
online at:
https://media.ksc.nasa.gov
U.S. reporters must apply for credentials by 4 p.m., Monday, Oct. 4.
Accreditation for international journalists is closed.
Participants must be dressed in full-length pants, flat shoes that
entirely cover the feet, and shirts with sleeves. Wireless
microphones and cell phones are not permitted at the launch pad.
The rotating service structure, which protects the shuttle from
inclement weather and provides access to parts of the shuttle while
at the pad, will be retracted to support the lifting of the payload
canister for transfer to its final processing area and installation
into Discovery's payload bay.
For information about the STS-133 mission, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/shuttle
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Re: STS-133 press releases
«
Reply #13 on:
10/05/2010 03:12 am »
MEDIA ADVISORY: M50-10
NASA RESCHEDULES LAUNCH PAD PHOTO OPPORTUNITY TO OCT. 7
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -- The move for space shuttle Discovery's STS-133
mission payload to NASA Kennedy Space Center's Launch Pad 39A has
been rescheduled for Thursday, Oct. 7, starting at 12:01 a.m. EDT.
The photo opportunity is scheduled for 7 a.m.
During the installation of the Permanent Multipurpose Module to the
payloads transportation canister, an issue occurred with the system
used to measure the weight and center of gravity of the module. The
24-hour delay will allow technicians additional time to verify weight
and center of gravity.
During the event, reporters will have the opportunity to speak with
Kennedy's STS-133 Payload Mission Manager, Scott Higginbotham, and
Boeing Payload Flow Manager, Mike Kinslow.
Media planning to attend must arrive at Kennedy's news center by 6:30
a.m. for transportation to the event. Participants must be dressed in
full-length pants, flat shoes that entirely cover the feet and shirts
with sleeves. Wireless microphones and cell phones are not permitted
at the launch pad. Changes to this event will be updated on Kennedy's
media phone line: 321-867-2525.
Discovery will deliver the Permanent Multipurpose Module, Leonardo,
filled with a variety of spare parts and supplies, as well as
Robonaut 2, or R2, the first human-like robot to travel to the
station. Launch is targeted for Nov. 1.
For information about the STS-133 mission, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/shuttle
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Re: STS-133 press releases
«
Reply #14 on:
10/18/2010 08:48 pm »
MEDIA ADVISORY: M10-146
NASA INVITES REPORTERS TO NEXT SPACE SHUTTLE LAUNCH AND TWEETUP
WASHINGTON -- At the next space shuttle launch, NASA will host 150
people from around the world and provide them with a
behind-the-scenes perspective to share with their followers via the
social networking service Twitter.
Reporters are invited to cover the NASA Tweetup and the liftoff of
shuttle Discovery, targeted for 4:40 p.m. EDT on Nov. 1, from the
agency's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. To cover the launch
on-site, U.S. reporters must request credentials from Kennedy by
Wednesday, Oct. 20. Media representatives should submit requests
online at:
https://media.ksc.nasa.gov
Participants at the NASA Tweetup on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 will tour
Kennedy and meet with shuttle technicians, managers, engineers and
astronauts. They also will get a demonstration of Robonaut, a
human-like robot similar to the one that will be delivered to the
space station with this mission. The Tweetup culminates with the
viewing of the shuttle launch. At 2:15 p.m. EDT on Oct. 31, NASA will
use UStream to broadcast an hour of the Tweetup program at:
http://www.ustream.tv/channel/nasa-television
People are expected to attend from 38 states, the District of
Columbia, Australia, Canada, Chile, England, Japan, Latvia, New
Zealand and the Philippines.
Tweetup participants are coming from Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas,
California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia,
Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah,
Virginia, Washington and Wisconsin. Attendees were selected randomly
from more than 2,700 online registrations.
Reporters interested in interviewing Tweetup attendees should contact
Stephanie Schierholz at 202-358-4997 or
[email protected]
.
To follow the Tweetup participants on Twitter as they experience the
prelaunch events and shuttle liftoff, follow the #NASATweetup hashtag
and the list of attendees at:
http://twitter.com/nasatweetup/sts-133-launch
NASA also has a website where anyone -- including those not on Twitter
-- can follow along with the events:
http://buzzroom.nasa.gov
To follow NASA on Twitter, visit:
http://www.twitter.com/NASA
For more information about space shuttle Discovery's STS-133 mission,
visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/shuttle
To follow STS-133 crew member Nicole Stott as she tweets during the
mission, visit:
http://www.twitter.com/Astro_Nicole
-end-
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Re: STS-133 press releases
«
Reply #15 on:
10/18/2010 08:49 pm »
MEDIA ADVISORY: M10-145
NASA SCHEDULES NEWS CONFERENCE ABOUT NEXT SPACE SHUTTLE LAUNCH
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -- NASA managers will hold a news conference on
Monday, Oct. 25, at the agency's Kennedy Space Center in Florida to
discuss the status of the next space shuttle launch. The briefing
will begin after the Flight Readiness Review, a meeting to assess
preparations for shuttle Discovery's STS-133 mission to the
International Space Station.
Live status updates, including the start time for the news conference,
will be provided during the meeting via the NASA News Twitter feed.
To access the feed, go to the nasa.gov homepage or visit:
http://www.twitter.com/nasa
NASA expects to announce an official launch date at the conclusion of
the review. Discovery and six NASA astronauts are targeted to lift
off at 4:40 p.m. EDT on Monday, Nov. 1.
The briefing participants are:
-- Bill Gerstenmaier, associate administrator for Space Operations
-- Mike Moses, Space Shuttle Program launch integration manager
-- Mike Leinbach, shuttle launch director
NASA Television and the agency's website will broadcast the briefing
live. Reporters may ask questions from participating NASA locations,
and should contact their preferred NASA center to confirm
participation. For NASA TV streaming video, downlink and scheduling
information, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/ntv
For STS-133 crew and mission information, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/shuttle
-end-
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Re: STS-133 press releases
«
Reply #16 on:
10/21/2010 08:49 pm »
MEDIA ADVISORY: M10-148
SHUTTLE DISCOVERY'S FLIGHT DIRECTORS AVAILABLE FOR INTERVIEWS
HOUSTON -- NASA Flight Directors Bryan Lunney from Houston and Royce
Renfrew from Marble Falls, Texas, are available for live satellite
interviews from 6 to 7 a.m. CDT Thursday, Oct. 28.
Lunney and Renfrew will discuss space shuttle Discovery's STS-133
space shuttle mission to the International Space Station, targeted to
launch Nov. 1. This will be the final flight for Discovery, NASA's
oldest and most historic shuttle.
To participate in the interviews, reporters should contact Derek
Sollosi at 281-792-7515 before 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 27.
Discovery and its crew are scheduled to lift off at 4:40 p.m. EDT on
Nov. 1, from NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The mission will
deliver the Permanent Multipurpose Module (PMM) to the space station
as well as supplies for the crew. The PMM will provide additional
storage for the station crew and experiments may be conducted inside
it, such as fluid physics, materials science, biology and
biotechnology. There will be two spacewalks during the flight.
Renfrew, the lead station flight director for the mission, will be
available from 6 to 6:30 a.m. He has been a NASA flight director
since 2008. He earned a bachelor's in computer science in 1985 and a
bachelor's in history, as well as a secondary school teaching
certification in 1989 from Trinity University. He spent seven years
teaching high school mathematics. He also worked for several years as
a robotics instructor for the station crews and a robotics flight
controller inside the Mission Control Center at NASA's Johnson Space
Center in Houston.
Lunney, the lead shuttle flight director for the mission, will be
available from 6:30 to 7 a.m. He has served as a flight director for
both the station and the shuttle since 2001.
Lunney received a Bachelor of Science in aerospace engineering from
Texas A&M University in 1989. He joined NASA that same year and
served in various roles inside mission control, including propulsion
officer and attitude determination and control officer.
The NASA Television Live Interview Media Outlet (LIMO) channel will be
used for the interviews. The channel is a digital satellite C-band
downlink by uplink provider Americom. It is on satellite AMC 3,
transponder 9C, located at 87 degrees west, downlink frequency 3865.5
Mhz based on a standard C-band, horizontal downlink polarity, FEC is
3/4, data rate is 6.0 Mbps, symbol rate is 4.3404 Msps, transmission
DVB-S, 4:2:0.
B-roll footage of preparations for the STS-133 mission will begin
airing at 5:30 a.m. on the NASA TV LIMO channel.
The interviews also will air live on the NASA TV public and media
channels. For streaming video, downlink and scheduling information,
visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/ntv
For more information about the STS-133 mission, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/shuttle
For more information about the space station, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/station
-end-
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Re: STS-133 press releases
«
Reply #17 on:
10/21/2010 11:50 pm »
STS-133 Press Kit at
http://www.nasa.gov/pdf/491387main_STS-133%20Press%20Kit.pdf
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Re: STS-133 press releases
«
Reply #18 on:
10/25/2010 09:03 pm »
RELEASE: 10-274
NASA SETS LAUNCH DATE FOR SPACE SHUTTLE DISCOVERY MISSION
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -- Space shuttle Discovery is scheduled to begin
an 11-day mission to the International Space Station with a launch at
4:40 p.m. EDT on Monday, Nov. 1, from NASA's Kennedy Space Center in
Florida. The STS-133 mission is Discovery's final scheduled flight.
Discovery's launch date was announced Monday at the conclusion of a
flight readiness review at Kennedy. During the meeting, senior NASA
and contractor managers assessed the risks associated with the
mission and determined the shuttle and station's equipment, support
systems and personnel are ready.
The six astronauts for the mission will deliver the Permanent
Multipurpose Module (PMM) to the station. The PMM was converted from
the multi-purpose logistics module Leonardo and will provide
additional storage for the station crew. Experiments in such fields
as fluid physics, materials science, biology and biotechnology may be
conducted inside the module. The PMM also carries Robonaut 2, the
first human-like robot in space, which will become a permanent
resident of the station. In addition, the flight will deliver
critical spare parts and the Express Logistics Carrier 4, an external
platform that holds large equipment.
STS-133 Commander Steve Lindsey and his crew are scheduled to arrive
at Kennedy on Thursday, Oct. 28, for final launch preparations.
Joining Lindsey are Pilot Eric Boe and Mission Specialists Alvin
Drew, Tim Kopra, Michael Barratt and Nicole Stott. Drew and Kopra
will conduct two spacewalks to install new components and do some
maintenance work. STS-133 is the fourth and final shuttle mission
planned for 2010. It is Discovery's 39th flight and 35th shuttle
mission to the station.
For more information about the STS-133 mission, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/shuttle
Stott will send mission updates to her Twitter account:
http://www.twitter.com/Astro_Nicole
For more information about the space station, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/station
-end-
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Re: STS-133 press releases
«
Reply #19 on:
10/26/2010 02:54 pm »
RELEASE: 10-281
NASA HOSTS TWEETUP DURING UPCOMING SPACE SHUTTLE MISSION
HOUSTON -- NASA will give 50 Twitter followers the opportunity to go
inside the heart of a space shuttle mission during a Tweetup Tuesday,
Nov. 9, at the agency's Johnson Space Center. Space shuttle Discovery
is scheduled to launch on an 11-day mission to the International
Space Station on Nov. 1 at 4:40 p.m. EDT.
Tweetup participants will tour the center; view mission control and
astronauts' training facilities; and speak with managers, flight
directors, trainers and astronauts. The participants also will meet
the team behind the tweets on @NASA and @NASA_Johnson.
"The Tweetup attendees will get to visit the home of mission control
during one of the last two scheduled shuttle flights," said Stephanie
Schierholz, social media manager at NASA Headquarters in Washington.
"In addition, they will get to share their experience of the
excitement of human spaceflight with their followers around the
world."
Registration opens at 10 a.m. EDT on Tuesday, Oct. 26, and closes at
10 a.m. on Thursday, Oct. 28. NASA will select participants randomly
from those who register online. For more information about the
Tweetup and to sign up, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/tweetup
Astronaut Nicole Stott, one of the crew members on Discovery's mission
to the space station, will be posting tweets about the mission. To
follow her on Twitter, visit:
http://www.twitter.com/Astro_Nicole
In addition to this mission Tweetup, NASA has invited 150 Twitter
followers to a two-day event Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 for the launch of
shuttle Discovery. To follow the participants as they experience the
launch at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, visit:
http://twitter.com/nasatweetup/sts-133-launch
Find all the ways you can connect and collaborate with NASA at:
http://www.nasa.gov/connect
For more information about space shuttle Discovery's STS-133 mission,
visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/shuttle
For more information about the space station, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/station
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