Przenoszenie ładunków z BEAM do Dragon CargoBEAM Open for Cargo Transfers as Robotics, Eye Checks ContinueMark Garcia Posted on September 17, 2021
Portions of the space station, including BEAM seen at right attached to the Tranquility module, are seen in this picture taken in August.The Expedition 65 crew opened up BEAM today and transferred cargo for return to Earth aboard the SpaceX Cargo Dragon resupply ship. The orbital residents also worked on robotics, continued eye checks, and configured new life support gear.
Commander Akihiko Hoshide from the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) opened up the station’s first commercial module BEAM, Bigelow Expandable Activity Module, today for cargo work. He was assisted by ESA (European Space Agency) Flight Engineer Thomas Pesquet as they transferred some of the stowed hardware from BEAM into the Cargo Dragon for return to Earth at the end of the month. (...)
https://blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation/2021/09/17/beam-open-for-cargo-transfers-as-robotics-eye-checks-continue/Poniżej opis jak kamera 3D wróciła do wnętrza ISS po filmowaniu EVA-773D VR Cam Stowed During Eye Checks on StationMark Garcia Posted on September 16, 2021
Russia’s Soyuz MS-18 crew ship and the Nauka multipurpose laboratory module are pictured 264 miles above the city lights of eastern Europe.A 3D virtual reality camera that filmed Sunday’s spacewalk has been returned to the inside of the International Space Station. Meanwhile, the Expedition 65 continued its space biology research and lab maintenance activities on Thursday.
A specialized video camera that filmed Sunday’s spacewalk in immersive virtual reality was grappled by the Canadarm2 robotic arm and placed on a pallet outside of the Kibo laboratory module. The camera was retracted into Kibo’s airlock Thursday morning where ESA (European Space Agency) Flight Engineer Thomas Pesquet retrieved and stowed it. The cinematic videos are part of a research program called ISS (international Space Station) Experience and are downlinked to Earth to excite and bring gravity-bound audiences closer to space. (...)
https://blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation/2021/09/16/3d-vr-cam-stowed-during-eye-checks-on-station/