NASA sets coverage for Northrop Grumman CRS-23, Spacex Falcon 9 Launch

NASA, Northrop Grumman and Spacex aim at the lowest of 18:11 EDT, on Sunday, September 14, for the next launch to deliver scientific investigations, stocks and equipment to deliver the international space station. The mission is known as NASA-in Northrop Grumman Commercial Resupply Services 23 or Northrop Grumman CRS-23.

See covering agency to start and arrival at Nasa+,, Amazon Primeand more. Learn how to watch Nasa content Through various platforms, including social media.

Filled with more than £ 11,000 in stock, the Northrop Grumman Cygnus XL spacecraft, which is carried on the Spacex Falcon 9 rocket, will be launched from the Space Launch Complex 40 at the Cape Canaveral Space Force station in Florida. This mission will be the first Cygnus XL flight, a larger, larger version of the spacecraft that can be coated in solar drive.

After arriving, the astronauts at the Space Station will use Canadarm2 to capture Cygnus XL on Wednesday, September 17, before the robotic incorporated the spacecraft on the connection of a single cargo unloading module.

We highlight demonstrations of exploration and space station technology, facilitated by delivery on this Cygnus XL, include materials for production semiconductor crystals in space and equipment to develop improvements for Kriogenic fuel tanks. Space aircraft will also deliver a Specialized uv Light system to prevent the growth of microbial communities that form in water systems and supplies for production pharmaceutical crystals This could treat cancer and other diseases.

The media interested in talking to a scientific topic expert should contact Sandra Jones on: Sandra.p.jones@nasa.gov. Copy of Nasa -in Media accreditation policy It is available on the Agency’s website.

The Cygnus XL space spacecraft should stay in the orbit lab until March before moving and burning in the Earth’s atmosphere. Northrop Grumman appointed SS William spacecraft “Willie” McCool, in honor of NASA’s astronaut that failed in 2003 during the Columbia space accident.

NASA’s mission coverage is the following (all time east and subject to changes based on real-time operations):

Wednesday, September 10:
1:00 pm – International Space Station National Laboratory Science Webinar with the following participants:

• Dr. Liz Warren, associated chief scientist, NASA -ini Office for International Space Station Research Office
• Phillip Irace, Director of Science Program, National Laboratory of International Space Station
• Paul Westerhoff, Professor of Regent, Sustainable Engineering School and Environment Built, Arizona State University
• Robert Garmise, director of the development of formulation; Research Biofarmaceuticals, Bristol Myers Squibb
• Joel Sercel, founder and CEO, Transastra Corporation and Mike Lewis, Older Vice President, customer innovation, Voyager Technologies
• Mohammad Kassemi, Professor of Research, Case Western University

The media who want to participate must register To zoom approaches at the latest one hour before the start of the webinar.

The Webinar will be recorded and divided into the national laboratory of the International Space Station YouTube channel After the event. Ask questions in advance using social accounts @iss_Casis and @space_station.

Friday, September 12th