How many of us dreamed of being an astronaut at some point when we were younger? We begged to train at space camp during sticky hot summers. We watched Matt Damon, Sandra Bullock, George Clooney, ...
A small, space-bound payload is about to give new definition to what it means to be a "high-end" fashion label. Packed among the science experiments launching on SpaceX's 23rd commercial resupply ...
Every aspect of space travel is carefully designed to meet the needs of the astronauts due to the unique environment. From the ship, to the food, to the equipment, special consideration ensures safety ...
Foss Manufacturing Company Inc., a proven leader in the research and innovation of specialty fibers and nonwoven fabrics, announced today that the Fosshield(R)-equipped clothing and linens used by ...
Lily Fogels has always wanted to be an astronaut. She’s been in love with all things to do with space since she can remember, and dreams of living at the international space station when she grows up.
NASA intended its Reusable Launch Vehicle program of the 1990s to demonstrate technologies that would enable hypersonic spaceplanes to make affordable, repeated trips into space. It was never intended ...
HOUSTON—Procter and Gamble is working with NASA to develop a space version of its Tide detergent to clean the clothing and fabrics of astronauts assigned to future missions to the Moon and Mars that ...
It’s the rare fashion emblem you can find everywhere. Walmart and Target offer T-shirts, swimsuits, sippy cups and ugly Christmas sweaters covered with it. Coach put it on bags, shoes and sweatshirts ...
With no laundry machines in orbit, International Space Station astronauts cycle through about 160 pounds of clothing per crew member per year, relying on resupply missions to replenish their wardrobes ...
Lily Fogels has always wanted to be an astronaut. She’s been in love with all things to do with space since she can remember, and dreams of living at the international space station when she grows up.
With no laundry machines in orbit, International Space Station astronauts cycle through about 160 pounds of clothing per crew member per year, relying on resupply missions to replenish their wardrobes ...
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