ESAESA Notizie Locali Italia
   
Chi siamo
ESA: fatti e cifre
Alcuni approfondimenti
La Stazione Spaziale Internazionale, L'Europa e l'ItaliaSeguite il lancio di Paolo NespoliLe immagini dallo spazio di Paolo Nespoli con didascalie in italianoColumbus Mission Information Kit (versione italiana)Incubatore d'imprese ad ESRIN per l'ItaliaProgetto Mars500Vega press kitATV Edoardo Amaldi
Astronauti
Il Corpo Astronautico EuropeoVittoriNespoliCristoforettiParmitano
Servizi
CalendarioRSS feedsContattaciIscriviti
 
 
 
Bookmark and Share
 
 
 
 
Maggiori informazioni su Aurora
 
 
  Le origini di Aurora
 
Download:
 HI RES JPG (Size: 1105 kb)


Credits: ESA
 
  L’esplorazione dello spazio
 
Moon workers
Two 'Moon workers' of the future LUNOX (Lunar Oxygen) company confer in one of the sites where besides oxygen the elements iron, aluminium, magnesium and titanium are mined. Courtesy of : Pat Rawlings/SAIC/NASA JSC -- Mark Dowman and Mike Stovall/Eagle Engineering, Inc./NASA JSC -- Clementine/BMDO/NSSDC -- LunaCorp/Robotics Institute
 
  La tecnologia avanzata
 
Instruments on the Mars Express orbiter
Instruments on the Mars Express orbiter: 1. MARSIS: ground penetrating radar to locate, for example, water and ice 2. HRSC: providing accurate and detailed images of the surface and atmosphere 3. OMEGA: mapping the surface composition of Mars 4. SPICAM: finding out why the Martian atmosphere is so oxidising 5. PFS: studying the composition of the atmosphere 6. ASPERA: looking at how the solar wind erodes the Martian atmosphere 7. MaRS (no corresponding hardware): using data transmission for science 8. Beagle 2: searching for evidence of past or present life.

Credits: ESA 2001/Illustration by Medialab
 
  La cooperazione internazionale
 
Frank De Winne in ISS
Download:
 HI-RES JPEG (Size: 55 kb)
Frank De Winne on board the ISS doing acrobatics in space during the Odissea mission.

Credits: ESA
 
  Industria
 
Mobile pressurized laboratory
Download:
 HI RES JPG (Size: 336 kb)
Artist's drawing of the mobile pressurized laboratory including EVA airlock, galley, hygiene and waste management facilities, surface exit, robotic arm and external mounted science facility (glove box). Can be configured as a safe haven for six astronauts.

Credits: ESA/Active Design - December 2002
 
  Last update: 11 Novembre 2003 
 
Articoli correlati
Liftoff for Aurora: Europe’s first steps to Mars, the Moon and beyondTechnologies on the road to Mars
Altri link
ESA ScienceHuman Spaceflight and ExplorationESA Industry PortalIMEWGEU - Research & technology
Student designs for the future
Lunar Base Design Workshop
 
 
 
   Copyright 2000 - 2012 © European Space Agency. All rights reserved.