Twitter | Suche | |
TeamIndus
New world thinking for tomorrow's challenges. TeamIndus is a deep space technology company, currently building a mission to the Moon. Join our journey.
7.227
Tweets
804
Folge ich
10.056
Follower
Tweets
TeamIndus 6. Okt.
What do folks from and should talk about: their personal stories. This series by the takes us behind-the-scenes as our Guidance Navigation & Controls Engineer shares what it is like to design for a lunar landing.
Reply Retweet Gefällt mir
TeamIndus retweetete
The Life of Science 5. Okt.
Antwort an @TeamIndus
Our first story is from Deepana Gandhi, an engineer who works in the control systems team about having a dream and getting a chance to fulfil it.
Reply Retweet Gefällt mir
TeamIndus 21. Sep.
RT : September 21 at 13:35 JST. The separation of MINERVA-II1 has been confirmed! The state of the spacecraft is normal.
Reply Retweet Gefällt mir
TeamIndus 17. Sep.
Antwort an @NSPSravanthi
Glad to know that you enjoyed the talk! :)
Reply Retweet Gefällt mir
TeamIndus 7. Sep.
Antwort an @uncertainquark
And that's a wrap. This tweet storm was brought to you by our in-house science writer . See you guys next week.
Reply Retweet Gefällt mir
TeamIndus 7. Sep.
Antwort an @NASA
Not just that, we at also make use of the amazing data for mission planning, validating our fuel consumption and related mission needs. Thanks !
Reply Retweet Gefällt mir
TeamIndus 7. Sep.
Antwort an @NASA
One of the most interesting findings from 's was seeing the visually hidden "rift valleys". They lies buried beneath the dark volcanic plains of the mare region called "Ocean of storms".
Reply Retweet Gefällt mir
TeamIndus 7. Sep.
Antwort an @TeamIndus
This was done by measuring the extremely small changes in the distance between the two spacecraft as they orbited the Moon, to an unprecedented accuracy of a micron! This was the result at the end of the mission.
Reply Retweet Gefällt mir
TeamIndus 7. Sep.
Antwort an @TeamIndus
Launched in 2011, the mission consisted of a pair of twin spacecraft, tasked with making a high-quality gravitational map of the . And thus know its internal structure.
Reply Retweet Gefällt mir
TeamIndus 7. Sep.
And we're back with . This week we summarize 's lunar orbiter mission called aka Gravity Recovery and Interior Laboratory.
Reply Retweet Gefällt mir
TeamIndus 31. Aug.
Antwort an @uncertainquark
And that's a wrap. This tweet storm was brought to you by our in-house science writer . See you guys next week.
Reply Retweet Gefällt mir
TeamIndus 31. Aug.
Antwort an @TeamIndus
By the virtue of his work, Paul Spudis has brought us closer to the than ever before. A second home awaits us.
Reply Retweet Gefällt mir
TeamIndus 31. Aug.
Antwort an @TeamIndus
In this Space Bites talk, Spudis summarizes 40 years worth of experience in the lunar science and makes us rediscover the value of lunar exploration.
Reply Retweet Gefällt mir
TeamIndus 31. Aug.
Antwort an @airandspace
Over the years, he has also been active in engaging the public with op-ed articles that discuss at length, critic and advocate our going . Many of his op-eds can be found at :
Reply Retweet Gefällt mir
TeamIndus 31. Aug.
Antwort an @TeamIndus
As a passionate science popularizer, Spudis worked on a series of video lectures that introduce and explain lunar science to everyone with an interest. See 'em all here:
Reply Retweet Gefällt mir
TeamIndus 31. Aug.
Antwort an @NASA
With the upcoming return of 's , Spudis along with Tony Lavoie layout an extensive paper architecting a return to the Moon. They envision an enhanced lunar exploration program and use of resource potential with the SLS as an enabling platform.
Reply Retweet Gefällt mir
TeamIndus 31. Aug.
Antwort an @NASA
The lunar orbiter by was the first mission to map the Moon globally. And Paul Spudis played an important role as the Deputy leader of its Science team. He has presented some of the most interesting results from the mission here:
Reply Retweet Gefällt mir
TeamIndus 31. Aug.
We dedicate this week's to honor Paul Spudis, who in addition to his work on lunar science, was a firm advocate in going .
Reply Retweet Gefällt mir
TeamIndus 30. Aug.
The lunar science community has lost a giant. A passionate advocate of using the resources of the moon to support human exploration, Paul Spudis' relentless efforts have brought us closer to the destination. May all of us make your dream come true soon.
Reply Retweet Gefällt mir
TeamIndus 24. Aug.
Antwort an @uncertainquark
And that's a wrap. This tweet storm was brought to you by our in-house science writer . See you guys next week.
Reply Retweet Gefällt mir