Domain: nasda.go.jp
Stories and comments across the archive that link to nasda.go.jp.
Stories · 5
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High-Tech Microsatellite
aebrain writes "The recent launch of the FedSat microsatellite will have significant long-term consequences for Ka-band comms in remote areas (ie cheap 2GB broadband anywhere) and Re-Configurable Hardware in space -- which could lead to cheaper, more reliable deep space missions. The latest news (including pix of telemetry) is here, with some details on the hardware and software here. Also available, a Rogue's Gallery of the Australian team that put it together." -
SpinCam: High-Gravity (100G) Camera
An anonymous reader writes "Centrifuge-cameras began exploration of genetic changes at the extremes of high gravity-- in the only animal with a completely sequenced gene library. Students at Harvey Mudd designed the 100G camera, Stanford is doing the gene array and NASA is spinning the 1 millimeter worms that are the model system for how to adapt and survive 100-times your terrestrial weight. Accelerated aging and slowed DNA repair are just two biological consequences of gravity changes. The Japanese (NASDA) are building the space station centrifuge for 2006. What other garden-variety objects can be photographed in that kind of ultra-spindryer?" -
Japan Joins The Space Business
jukal writes "CNN writes: "Today's launch marks a major step towards commercialization of Japan's satellite launch business," said an official of the National Space Development Agency (NASDA). Payload: a data relay satellite and an unmanned space experiment recovery system. Detailed launch report is here." -
Japan Joins The Space Business
jukal writes "CNN writes: "Today's launch marks a major step towards commercialization of Japan's satellite launch business," said an official of the National Space Development Agency (NASDA). Payload: a data relay satellite and an unmanned space experiment recovery system. Detailed launch report is here." -
Space Ramen!
Tetsujin28 writes "Nissin Foods Products has agreed to collaborate with NASDA (Japan's space agency) to create instant ramen for use on Japan's ISS module, to be launched beginning in 2004. (Fun detail: the NASDA research module is named Kibo.)" Eating ramen in zero-gee has got to be an interesting trick.