R And D Collection

NASA Kennedy Space Center's R&D team receives prestigious R&D 100 Award for their groundbreaking work on Defect Clustering Thermal & Env. Barrier Coatings (TEBCs

Florida, Boca Raton, BRiC (Boca Raton Industrial Campus. Developed in the 1960's by IBM)

Darwin Caldwell, Professor of Advanced Robotics at the University of Salford, UK, holding an umbrella over a robotic gorilla he co-created

Robotic legs. Researcher mimicking the posture of a pair of robotic legs. Instead of traditional electric motors, the legs use pneumatic muscle actuator (PMA) technology

Robotic arms. Time exposure image of a researcher mimicking the movements of a pair of robotic arms. Instead of traditional electric motors, the arms use pneumatic muscle actuator (PMA) technology

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

NASA Kennedy Space Center's R&D team receives prestigious R&D 100 Award for their groundbreaking work on Defect Clustering Thermal & Env. Barrier Coatings (TEBCs). Lead Engineer David Bush, at the forefront of this innovation, celebrates alongside his colleagues during the R&D 100 Award Winners Recognition Luncheon. The team's dedication and expertise have propelled them to develop cutting-edge technologies like CryoBA, a compact liquid-air filled backpack known as Cryogenic Breathing Apparatus. This revolutionary device ensures the safety and survival of astronauts in extreme conditions. Additionally, they have created the CryoRASS system, providing an alternative supply source for cryogenic refuge situations. Meanwhile, workers diligently install a flame deflector at the Shuttle Landing Facility (SLF), showcasing NASA's commitment to advancing space exploration infrastructure. Another remarkable achievement is credited to the MCAMD Team who received an R&D 100 Award for their Mitogenesis-Coupled Apoptosis Molecular Device (MCAMD). These exceptional accomplishments highlight NASA Kennedy Space Center's unwavering pursuit of scientific excellence.