Forty years ago, manned exploration of the moon was in full swing. The three greatest hacks of the Apollo program occurred on Apollo 12, 13, and 14, in two cases saving the mission, and in one case saving lives. Drawing on personal interviews with the engineers involved and archival records, this talk will look at the technical aspects of each hack, including largely overlooked, but critical, details of how the lunar module was prepared for lifeboat mode during the Apollo 13 crisis.
Also huffduffed as…
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T 40: The Three Greatest Hacks of Apollo
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T 40: The Three Greatest Hacks of Apollo
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T 40: The Three Greatest Hacks of Apollo
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T 40: The Three Greatest Hacks of Apollo
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T+40: The Three Greatest Hacks of Apollo
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T 40: The Three Greatest Hacks of Apollo
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T 40: The Three Greatest Hacks of Apollo
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T 40: The Three Greatest Hacks of Apollo
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T 40: The Three Greatest Hacks of Apollo
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T 40: The Three Greatest Hacks of Apollo
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T 40: The Three Greatest Hacks of Apollo
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T 40: The Three Greatest Hacks of Apollo
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T 40: The Three Greatest Hacks of Apollo
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T 40: The Three Greatest Hacks of Apollo
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T 40: The Three Greatest Hacks of Apollo
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T 40: The Three Greatest Hacks of Apollo
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T 40: The Three Greatest Hacks of Apollo
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T 40: The Three Greatest Hacks of Apollo
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T 40: The Three Greatest Hacks of Apollo
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T 40: The Three Greatest Hacks of Apollo
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T 40: The Three Greatest Hacks of Apollo
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T 40: The Three Greatest Hacks of Apollo
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T 40: The Three Greatest Hacks of Apollo
Possibly related…
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Evadot Podcast #57 — Hacking Space with Ariel Waldman
Learn from Ariel and her terrific site spacehack.org how to participate in Space Exploration yourself.
http://evadot.com/2011/01/12/evadot-podcast-57-hacking-space-with-ariel-waldman/
Tagged with science space twitter:user=arielwaldman spacehack
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Dr. Kiki’s Science Hour 80: Hacking Science and Robots
From Science Hack Day: the Best Science Hack winners and their robots.
Guests: Ariel Waldman founder of Spacehack.org, Christie Dudley of Team FREDnet, Geoffrey Chu and Matt Everingham of NASA Ames Research Center, David Burchanowski of awesomenessinabox.com and Jade Wang, neuroscientist at NASA
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Hacking Space Exploration: Robots, the Universe and Everything
From launching robots into space to discovering distant galaxies: how the public is hacking into open source space exploration. As technology shifts from a means of passive consumption to active creation, people are collaborating on a massive scale. Amateurs were once considered to be at the crux of scientific discovery, but over time have been put on the sidelines. Despite this, citizen science is witnessing a renaissance. Agencies such as NASA no longer have a monopoly on the global space program and more participatory projects are harnessing the power of open collaboration for exploring space on a faster schedule. Instead of complaining about where our jetpack is, we can now demand to figure out how to take an elevator to space. And, while you still can’t own a CubeSat as easily as an iPod, you can join a hackerspace and learn how to engineer one. We’re also able to discover new galaxies via our web browsers, as humans are able to make classifications that well-programmed machines can’t. If tinkering with spacecrafts is more your speed, Google Lunar X PRIZE is a competition to send robots to the Moon. But you don’t need to be a robotics engineer to participate – open source teams are open for anyone to join.
