Learn more about Restore-L and NASA’s satellite servicing technologies: https://sspd.gsfc.nasa.gov/
For media inquiries, please contact: Clare Skelly at (301) 286-4994.
NASA engineers use mock-ups to evaluate and refine concepts. A mock-up of a satellite and an early robotic arm prototype are used to develop Restore-L.
NASA engineers use mock-ups to evaluate and refine concepts. A mock-up of a satellite and an early robotic arm prototype are used to develop Restore-L.
NASA engineers use mock-ups to evaluate and refine concepts. A mock-up of a satellite and an early robotic arm prototype are used to develop Restore-L.
NASA is developing a 2-meter class, seven-degree-of-freedom robotic arm for Restore-L. Here, an early development unit is shown. This working, ground-based version helps NASA hone, refine and evaluate the design.
NASA is developing a 2-meter class, seven-degree-of-freedom robotic arm for Restore-L. Here, an early development unit is shown. This working, ground-based version helps NASA hone, refine and evaluate the design.
Timelapse by DHG Creative
In this time-lapse NASA engineers, standing in front of a mock-up of Restore-L, describe NASA’s satellite servicing technologies to tour guests.
Timelapse by DHG Creative
Within the Robotic Operations Center at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, engineers use industrial robots and mock-ups to simulate how objects move and interact with each other in space. NASA is using this data to develop and refine Restore-L.
Within the Robotic Operations Center at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, engineers use industrial robots and mock-ups to simulate how objects move and interact with each other in space. NASA is using this data to develop and refine Restore-L.