Topic: NASA optimistic on robotic Hubble repair  (Read 1128 times)

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IKV Nemesis D7L

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NASA optimistic on robotic Hubble repair
« on: June 06, 2004, 10:52:04 pm »
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NASA's chief is optimistic that dexterous, remote-control robots can be deployed to repair and revamp the failing Hubble Space Telescope. Sean O'Keefe made the first formal request for proposals to do just that on Tuesday at a meeting of the American Astronomical Society in Denver, Colorado.

"In the same can-do spirit that propelled the first Hubble servicing mission, I am very pleased to inform this community that NASA is releasing a call for proposals today for a robotic Hubble servicing capability," he told a group of about 1400 applauding astronomers. But the timescale is tight - proposals must be submitted by 16 July and will be reviewed by NASA by 6 September.



 

IKV Nemesis D7L

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UPDATE: Canadian Firm to Grapple With Hubble Robotic Servicing
« Reply #1 on: June 16, 2004, 11:16:56 pm »
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NASA is tapping the talents of MD Robotics of Canada to work on a potential spaceflight mission to robotically service the Hubble Space Telescope. The firm has a long history with space robotics, perhaps best know for supplying the Canadarm, or Space Shuttle Remote Manipulator


 

IKV Nemesis D7L

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NASA optimistic on robotic Hubble repair
« Reply #2 on: June 06, 2004, 10:52:04 pm »
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Quote:

NASA's chief is optimistic that dexterous, remote-control robots can be deployed to repair and revamp the failing Hubble Space Telescope. Sean O'Keefe made the first formal request for proposals to do just that on Tuesday at a meeting of the American Astronomical Society in Denver, Colorado.

"In the same can-do spirit that propelled the first Hubble servicing mission, I am very pleased to inform this community that NASA is releasing a call for proposals today for a robotic Hubble servicing capability," he told a group of about 1400 applauding astronomers. But the timescale is tight - proposals must be submitted by 16 July and will be reviewed by NASA by 6 September.



 

IKV Nemesis D7L

  • Guest
UPDATE: Canadian Firm to Grapple With Hubble Robotic Servicing
« Reply #3 on: June 16, 2004, 11:16:56 pm »
Link to full article

Quote:

NASA is tapping the talents of MD Robotics of Canada to work on a potential spaceflight mission to robotically service the Hubble Space Telescope. The firm has a long history with space robotics, perhaps best know for supplying the Canadarm, or Space Shuttle Remote Manipulator


 

IKV Nemesis D7L

  • Guest
NASA optimistic on robotic Hubble repair
« Reply #4 on: June 06, 2004, 10:52:04 pm »
Link

Quote:

NASA's chief is optimistic that dexterous, remote-control robots can be deployed to repair and revamp the failing Hubble Space Telescope. Sean O'Keefe made the first formal request for proposals to do just that on Tuesday at a meeting of the American Astronomical Society in Denver, Colorado.

"In the same can-do spirit that propelled the first Hubble servicing mission, I am very pleased to inform this community that NASA is releasing a call for proposals today for a robotic Hubble servicing capability," he told a group of about 1400 applauding astronomers. But the timescale is tight - proposals must be submitted by 16 July and will be reviewed by NASA by 6 September.



 

IKV Nemesis D7L

  • Guest
UPDATE: Canadian Firm to Grapple With Hubble Robotic Servicing
« Reply #5 on: June 16, 2004, 11:16:56 pm »
Link to full article

Quote:

NASA is tapping the talents of MD Robotics of Canada to work on a potential spaceflight mission to robotically service the Hubble Space Telescope. The firm has a long history with space robotics, perhaps best know for supplying the Canadarm, or Space Shuttle Remote Manipulator