Dream Chaser Launch Date! HUGE Space Stations! PLUS NEW Sierra Space CMO!
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- čas přidán 13. 04. 2024
- Human rated Dream Chaser! Orbital cities! Here's the latest from Sierra Space, plus an interview with a veteran NASA astronaut (and a doctor) who will manage the medical crises for Sierra in the future!
#space #nasa #esa
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Jordan, thanks for stopping by our booth and speaking with our Chief Medical Officer, Dr. Tom Marshburn, on the importance of medical training and awareness for commercial spaceflight. It was a pleasure having you.
Thankyou for taking the time. Fantastic interview.
Thanks so much for the opportunity!!
We loved it!
Shouldn't his name be changed to Leonard McCoy?
Fantastic interview! Sierra is definitely the new big player. Watch out SpaceX!
Angry Astronaut for the win!
Great interview. No 'marketing hype', no gross speculation - just the facts !!!
Hi Jordan, I’ve just got to say these episodes covering the symposium have so far been exceptional. Cheers from Hong Kong
Thanks so much for watching!!
Angry, this recent series of interview is probably the best stuff you have produced so far! Congratulations!
Wow, thanks!
That's the most detail I've heard about health care in space, good interview on a unique topic.
Dream chaser would make a good space ambulance !
Especially with the ability to dock to any standardized docking mechanisms
How cool you got to interview Dr. Tom Marshburn! So great he is now helping Sierra Space with his vast experience! Thank you for having him!
Did you train with Colombo? "Just one more question". (Followed by five more)
This was a good interview. I learned a lot of things that I didn't know before about healthcare and life support in space. Thanks, Jordan.
These interviews are fire!
I have to say that your interviews are really interesting and so solid. I think the difference to most is that you actually listen: you're not asking in order to elliot a specific response, but to find things out. Thank you.
That was fascinating
Angry, thank you for attending the space symposium and providing such interesting interviews.
Great Interview Angry! pleasantly surprised to see the Leidos ISS crew quarter to the left of Max Q
jordan, another great video...!
super interesting...!
The fact is that Boeing was always going to be one of the Commercial Crew selectees. If they'd selected Dream Chaser, we wouldn't have Dragon, we'd have Dream Chaser MAYBE flying now, and the Boeing ship still being a piece of junk.
Exciting interview Jordan! Thank you and keep up this quality of content
Excellent interview. Great to see what Sierra Space is planning for the future.
Thank you for the incredible coverage Angry.
They will have their own astronaut corps. That's cool!
Very informative interview with the doctor. Great work Jordan!
I'm a subscriber and regular watcher of your content; for awareness this video never showed up in my recommendations like others do.
Great questions and the answer he gave to each one was very interesting 👍
Thanks for sharing this video...Great job.
Wade Welch from Alberta Canada.
The audio is fine, great interivew
Wonderful interview despite audio difficulties. Thanks..
GREAT INTERVIEW 👏👏👏
Keep em coming man, these interviews are gold
Great choice of questions!
Eh we generally consider Broomfield along with the surrounding towns of Denver to be “Denver,” so you’re not necessarily incorrect! I was waiting for them to develop a starship carried inflatable space station! That is so exciting. That’s a giant mansion in space, all in one launch!
Maybe these space companies should consult with submariners? It's not like there's a century of lessons learned and traditions that they have to go back on that could prove to be extremely useful in long duration space travel and operations...
I am happy to upgrade my membership today!
Nice video, Angry! Keep it up. Someday that algorithm is gonna smile on you and turns some numbers!
Thanks for the update and views 🇺🇲🇺🇦
Great interview, subtitles worked great, thanks! 🙂
Jordan, congrats on this amazing series of interviews 👏. However, there are a couple of tips. It is best when you don't look at the cameras when interviewing a person next to you. If you could find a solution to the background noise while continuing the interviews, it would be awesome. Thanks so much for your hard work.
Awesome interview! Very professional, and very informative!
Thanks Jordan, another great interview on a very interesting subject, keep them coming 👍
Thanks
Thanks so much for your generous support!!
Exciting stuff!
Great video ! It's going to be really interesting to see how this all develops in the next to near future. First off, one of my ideas was to have the capability to mix and match different habitats, like attaching the ESA module, to say, a Sierra Nevada corp. LIFE module. I have allready been thinking about several different variants of the ESA module, like one where one half is a larger airlock version (with spacesuit maintenance), with the other half being a large wet airlock area on the outside, where you would keep things like EMU's and other items, like certain tools (think similar to the airlock on the spacecraft in the movie "the martian", with Matt Damon, but larger), and another one that has three levels, but what would be the top level would be almost all windows (with a curve at the top), with hatches that would sit attached to the base of the windows, and would scissor up and cover those windows if the need arises, with maybe a clear dome on top (also coverable with external hatches)? When it comes to citizen astronauts, the most important thing i can think of, has to do with spacesuits. Once we start to send citizens into space, a space suit would have to be A: easily (and quickly, in case of a possible emergency) donned and doffed, B: be fairly comfortable to wear, C: be easily cleaned and maintained, and D: be practically idiot proof (like, Bubba J level idiot proof, preferably). Then there is the issues with people bumping into things in micro-gravity, leading to lacerations, bumps, bruises and sprains, and even things like broken bones. One solution would be to have the citizen worn space-uniforms be somehow impact resistant (or resilient), like have the suit have inflatable parts at strategic sections of the suit, actuated by pressure sensors perhaps ? Also, when it comes to head protection, i can remember a company that made beanie caps with a (removable) hard shell put in a liner of the beanie, or have something more like a skull-cap type beanie (more coverage), that also has the ability to inflate, something similar to the function of the hovding (sensor activated inflatable bike helmet) comes to mind ? The last thing i'm going to mention, has to deal with moving in a micro-g environment. Once we start to have these really big, voluminous (by modern standards, anyway) habitation modules, a means of having more control of your movement in such an environment would be a benefit. So the idea i had was to have some sort of harness that you can wear (or is even part of your uniform), that has small exhaust nozzles situated (again) at strategic places on that harness (or uniform), fueled by compressed air, that you can use in case you need it, if using your own body strength is not possible, or available (like launching yourself into a space the wrong way, and then having you to prevent yourself from bumping into something, or someone).
Really interesting. Too bad about all the ambient noise.
Great episode.! I am a sierra fan.
This was a great interview. Very informative!
Awesome stuff, angry!
Great interview packed with info !!
Incredible episode AA. Thanks very much for this really interesting content!
You are getting some great interviews 🙂
Really great new format, these interviews! Let them comin. 😊
Thanks for your coverage from the space symposium - really cool stuff going on there!
Superb!
These interviews have been very interesting and exciting, big thanks Jordan!
Low gravity would be so helpful in mitigating these health risks.
Great interview!
Very interesting interview.
Interesting. Maybe future medical emergencies in space will be handled by introducing artificial gravity (acceleration) for the necessary time frame to conduct a surgical procedure.
really love your work , awesome videos !!
Great interview.
This is an excellent video...I would love to be there..
I like the Killing Joke style theme music you use Angry!
Good interview!
More fantastic stuff Mr A! What's next?
That was a great interview. I learned things about 0g that were eye opening, no pun intended. I wish there was less background noise, but it was still worth it. Thanks
This is exciting! And yes, why build stations out of Starships when we can use Bigelow style inflatables and get many times more space and have the same or better hull integrity? If we don't blow ourselves up, this will be an exciting thing to see!
Love it!
Thanks!
That man is accomplished.
Thanks for the interview - really interesting. One thought on the larger space stations - does the risk of all the space junk impacting them increase? Will they be harder to move to avoid potential threats?
Wake me up when we get a space station with a Centrifugal wheel, don't care how expensive it is
Another video CZcams failed to alert my subscription of.
Sierra space must be busy with checking every requirement and double checking every square inch of dream chaser, as safety is most important, and being they don't have the mass production assembly line, costs become more of a factor.
Amazing content. You should invest in a couple of lapel microphones. Yeti are very good, but not for that kind of environment.
Thanks Jordan. Weird that Sierra don't want to talk about their other new plane. If its a secret for the military why show pictures of it. I see it in the poster behind you during the doctor interview too. If they are working on it for crew flights it makes the existing one which was primarily designed to be that and was switched to cargo use seem like a waste of a decade of effort and quite a lot of money they struggled to get.
Re the inflatable habitat - despite the space created they still need to be fitted out with equipment and its probably much more practical to do that on earth and send it up something largely complete. Soon we will have a 9 m faring and 100 ton capacity to LEO thanks to SpaceX and Sierra's system although viable is probably redundant. I imagine though a 19Ø x 19m big free space to give the crew a break from their cramped quarters would be welcome...sort of like a park/garden in space - perhaps with artificial grass on the walls... wonder how pigeons and squirrels would do in space...🙃
Anyone for a game of space basketball?
Keep up the good work.👍
Video thumbnail is comparing the size of a space station to a rocket second stage?
4:45 Lol that rattled my bones. Were you fighting a sneeze by any chance? xD
-edit: Now I know what the L means in SLS. S "aLlergy" S
Hi Do you have any coverage about Rocket Lab?
Was Stokes there?
I wonder if there's an application that can remove background noise - it's very annoying.
This is a trade show not a symposium!?
Can somebody explain to me something about inflatable habitats? Sure, you have more volume per launch. But how the hell do you get all stuff you need inside: electronics, plumbing, life support. "Floors" etc? You'd have to launch a few rockets to bring all that stuff up? And build it all in zero g with the few astronauts who'll do ALL that work?
I don’t think the lowering of the bar of entry will be as much of an immediate issue, there will be 100s of people good enough to be an astronaut who didn’t get a chance because someone who’s 0.01% better showed up the same day as them. It’s easy to ignore 100 people who are good enough when you only need one guy who’s the best.
Wouldn't two collar-clipped microphones with noise cancellation technology and a furry filter solve the background noise problem better than ONE big microphone with no meaningful filters in the middle of two gentlemen in a noisy hall?🤔I am very much asking sound experts to advise, PLEASE!
Starliner will never carry live astronauts. You heard it here.
The auto-subtitles are a bit dodgy, "break it" for what should be "brachiate" and a few other sound-alikes, but thankfully I can understand what he says anyway.
Orbital cities…. As if government doesn’t have enough control… 😮
Get him a lav.. its not expensive to get a ew100 and a field recorder..
I say let's get him a space helmet with one eye way bigger than the other.
🤓🤜
Fascinating. There’s one question I wish you’d asked but I completely understand why you didn’t because maybe you thought it would sound a bit too nerdy off on a tangent and make you look not serious/professional, and also it would have fallen completely flat if he had never watched the Expanse, but in season 3 (I think) inside the ring space when there are mass casualties they claim that internal bleeding tends to be catastrophic in a zero-g environment and there’s not much they can do about it. The Expanse tries to stay very well grounded in current scientific understanding and plausible technology - protomolecule and Epstein drive excluded - so I would have been really interested in hearing from such an expert whether that particular bit of medical science is valid or whether it was invented by the Expanse authors because it was necessary for the plot.
So you want to go to Mars? Have you had an appendectomy?
Awesome stuff Jordan! A question (semi-rhetoric)…, how do you evacuate 70+ people back to earth in an emergency? 🤔
Do we know if broken bones will knit properly in microgravity?
What´s up with the concert in the background ? Just can´t get through the video with that noise in the back
Put a remote lapel microphone 🎤 on your interviewee for goodness sake!
Introduction way too long... We click on your video to gt info on the space station not to sit and watch intro video..
Building a huge mars/moon base is easy
Just send 2 starships
w 1,000 square connecting inflatables
some bulldozers to cover them regolith.
fill them up w everything:
Hundreds for growing food
Hundreds for processing water ice
Shady Bars, homes, water pools, theaters, science, industry
'Putting multiple satellites in orbit or outer space may cause damage to existing satellites system deployed earlier in space. It may create pollutions and collusions and great hindrance to launce spacecrafts and bigger satellites to reach in lunar orbits or other nearby planets.
I think he avoided the question on a true medical emergency. Appendicitis? Tonsillitis? Tell me what it’s like to cut someone open and perform an emergency surgical procedure? If they want to support everyday travelers they need to be more definitive…
Well....talk is cheap. Another 5 month delay is reality.
Jesus man get some good mics
Instead of wasting money in Europe, flying back-and-forth where you’re always doing it in the US and spend your money where you need to
There is no economic benefits from doing experiments in space. The current space station has achieved nothing that cannot be done for less cost.
But I am only mildly irritated about space.
I deplore the anti-Chinese sentiment that is pervasive in America, why aren’t they allowed to dock with the ISS? Is Russian racism enough to explain or do we have to harness American racism?
Because they steal tech and call it theirs. Chinese racism makes any other bigotry look little. The Chinese are the MOST zenophobic race on the planet. You must have dark straight hair or else...