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Thread: Astrobee, robot flying around the International Space Station, NASA, Washington, D.C., USA

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    Astrobee, robot flying around the International Space Station, NASA, Washington, D.C., USA

    Last edited by Airicist2; 17th January 2024 at 16:31.

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    Astrobee: NASA's newest robot for the International Space Station

    Published on Mar 27, 2017

    The International Space Station will soon be getting some new robot occupants: Astrobee is a robotic cube packed with sensors, cameras, computers, and a propulsion system. It’s designed to help astronauts around the ISS with a variety of tasks.

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    This self-flying robot will help astronauts in space

    Published on Jul 3, 2018

    Astrobee is the next generation of the Spheres system, which has been in operation on the International Space Station for a decade. This new droid will be more versatile and self-sufficient than the current floating robots and will work for hours at a time without human help.

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    Space to Ground: Busy as Astrobees

    Published on Feb 15, 2019

    NASA's Space to Ground is your weekly update on what's happening aboard the International Space Station.

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    Astrobee robots will be sent to the International Space Station

    Published on Apr 5, 2019

    The robots were built and developed at NASA's Ames Research Center in California, where engineers created a mock-up of the interior of the International Space Station.

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    NASA's new flying robots will be busy bees

    Published on Apr 17, 2019

    Astrobee is a free-flying robot system for the International Space Station. Designed and built at NASA’s Ames Research Center in California’s Silicon Valley, the system will be used to help scientists and engineers develop and test technologies for use in zero-gravity. These robots are designed to assist astronauts in Earth’s orbit and support sustained human exploration to the Moon, Mars or other deep space destinations.

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    Astronaut Chris Cassidy meets Astrobee

    May 13, 2020

    It turns out that astronauts could use some help with their chores, just like many of us on Earth. Astrobee, a free-flying robotic system developed by researchers at NASA's Ames Research Center, will help astronauts reduce time they spend on routine duties, leaving them to focus more on the things that only humans can do. Current International Space Station Commander Chris Cassidy gives us a sneak peek into his workday with his “crewmates” - three robots named Honey, Queen and Bumble.

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    Astrobee, free-flying cube robot system for the International Space Station - Resource Reel (B-Roll)

    Jun 19, 2020

    * Astrobee team building hardware at NASA’s Ames Research Center in Silicon Valley.
    * Acoustic testing of a robot at NASA’s Johnson Space Center.
    * Astronaut installing Astrobee’s dock unit on the station.
    * Animation of Astrobee robots as they will appear on the station.

    Astrobee is a free-flying robot system for the International Space Station. The system will be used to help researchers test technologies in zero-gravity. These robots can assist astronauts, perform routine chores on the station and operate either in automated mode or under remote control.

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    Vice President Kamala Harris calls NASA astronauts Shannon Walker and Kate Rubins

    Mar 24, 2021

    U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris placed a special phone call to Shannon Walker and Kate Rubins aboard the International Space Station to find out what it's like to do science in space.

    During the month of March, NASA celebrates and pays tribute to the many women who have played an essential role in shaping the history of the agency.

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