Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency astronaut Soichi Noguchi during EVA STS-114-1, taken by NASA astronaut and fellow STS-114 crew mate Stephen Robinson. This 6 hour, 50 minute spacewalk demonstrated Shuttle thermal protection repair techniques, in addition to installing a stowage platform (ESP-2, attached to the Quest airlock) and rerouting power to ISS Control Moment Gyroscope 2. They also brought two materials exposure experiments into the ISS. July 30, 2005.
"Launched on July 26 2005, from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, STS-114 was classified as Logistics Flight 1. Among the Station-related activities of the mission were the delivery of new supplies and the replacement of one of the orbital outpost's Control Moment Gyroscopes (CMGs). STS-114 also carried the Raffaello Multi-Purpose Logistics Module and the External Stowage Platform-2. A major focus of the mission was the testing and evaluation of new Space Shuttle flight safety, which included new inspection and repair techniques. Upon its approach to the International Space Station (ISS), the Space Shuttle Discovery underwent a photography session in order to assess any damages that may have occurred during its launch and/or journey through Space. The mission’s third and final Extra Vehicular Activity (EVA) included taking a close-up look and the repair of the damaged heat shield. Gap fillers were removed from between the orbiter’s heat-shielding tiles located on the craft’s underbelly. Never before had any repairs been done to an orbiter while still in space. This close up of the thermal tiles was taken by astronaut Stephen K. Robinson, STS-114 mission specialist (out of frame). Astronaut Soichi Noguchi, STS-114 mission specialist representing the Japan Aerospace Exploration (JAXA), can be seen in the background perched on a Space Station."
Kuha ni JAXA astronaut Soichi Noguchi (@Astro_Soichi) ang larawan ng mga isla sa Luzon at Visayas na tanaw mula sa International Space Station (ISS). Ito ay tweet noong ika-4 ng Hulyo 2021.
Soichi Noguchi: "The Secret to Mental Stability in Space Why sleeping when you can is more important than anything else
In May 2021, Soichi Noguchi returned to Earth as the first Japanese to go into space in a spacecraft developed by the private Space X Corporation. During his stay in space, 400 kilometers away from the ground, Noguchi received instructions from the ground every morning to complete his work. It was truly the "ultimate telework. He says that the International Space Station is the "ultimate work-life proximity. The following is an excerpt and reconstruction from "Astronaut Soichi Noguchi's All Work Techniques.
At the opposite end of the spectrum, I often listened to the electro-pop music of Perfume, a Japanese female trio, and when I played Perfume's music, other crew members would come up to me whenever they passed by. When I played Perfume's music, other crew members would come up to me as they passed by, thinking I was a classical music lover, but instead I was listening to pop music and they would say, "What's this? That's great! I remember how excited I was.
27 February 2015 | Prince William, Duke of Cambridge waves, dressed in a 'Happi' coat, takes part in a Sake Barrell Breaking Ceremony with Japanese Astronaut Soichi Noguchi and Andy Palmer (CEO of Aston Martin) at an 'Innovation is Great' Event at Roppongi Hills in Tokyo, Japan. The Duke of Cambridge is visiting Japan from February 26th to March 1st 2015. (c) Chris Jackson/Getty Images
Congratulations to #SpaceX and NASA for the successful launch of Commercial Crew-1 with Falcon-9, separation, orbit, docking, arrival to the International Space Station.
Go #TeamDragon!
And to #JaXa Astronaut Soichi Noguchi from 🇯🇵 for the perfect ingress moment to the ISS with #TheChild 💚. Almost brought me to tears 👽.
Thank you for the #LiveFeed. Watching ISS Crew, Kate Rubins from 🇺🇸 , and her stunning Medusa curls at Zero-Gs just confirmed that Captain Marvel is real! [Expectation: Superhero / Reality: Astronaut].
A gorgeous sunny day at the Australian Embassy! It was an honour to sing the Australian & Japanese anthems amid the Sakura trees in full bloom🇦🇺🇯🇵
We’re all revved up for the Rugby World Cup 2019 held here in Japan!! 🏉 C’mon Wallabies!!
With Ambassador Court and Mrs. Court🌸 Mrs. Court is wearing a gorgeous kimono designed by Japanese elementary children! 👘
And I thought he looked familiar... astronaut Soichi Noguchi came to say hello! Out of this world, literally! 🌍 I was excited to tell him about my space-themed concert tour! 👩🚀
And look at this Instagram-worthy spot! 💐 My mum and I have always been fans of Jurlique, an organic Australian-made cosmetic brand!
L'astronauta giapponese Soichi Noguchi lavora sugli array solari della stazione
L’astronauta giapponese Soichi Noguchi lavora sugli array solari della stazione
MT064_18_06_Michael Hopkins_5 Mar 21_EV72 Photos from JEM
Durante la passeggiata spaziale del 5 marzo 2021, l’astronauta della Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) Soichi Noguchi ha trascorso quasi 7 ore lavorando sul set più lontano di pannelli solari esistenti sul lato sinistro (porto) della StazioneSpaziale Internazionale, noto come P6, per installare un kit di modifica sull’array solare…
Launch of Space Shuttle Discovery during STS-114. July 26, 2005.
STS-114 was the first Return to Flight following the Space Shuttle Columbia disaster.
The primary mission of STS-114 was the testing and evaluation of new Space Shuttle flight safety techniques, which included new inspection and repair techniques. Crew aboard Discovery used the new Orbiter Boom Sensory System, a set of instruments attached to the Canadarm, to detect problems with the Shuttle's Thermal Protection System.
STS-114 also delivered supplies to the International Space Station, carrying the Raffaello Multi-Purpose Logistics Module, built by the Italian Space Agency, as well as External Stowage Platform 2, which was mounted on the Quest airlock.
STS-114 crew on orbit. Back row, from left: Pilot James Kelly; Mission Specialists Charles Camarda, Stephen K Robinson, and Wendy Lawrence.
Front row, from left: Mission Specialist Andrew Thomas, Commander Eileen Collins, and Mission Specialist Soichi Noguchi, representing the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency.
Pikachu and Rayquaza appear via AR in JAXA's Space Sunrise Live 2021 event
#Pikachu and #Rayquaza appear via #AR in #JAXA's #SpaceSunriseLive2021 event - #space #videogames #anime #augmentedreality #elmundotech
During the 2-hour Space Sunrise Live 2021 event, The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency showed off Pikachu and Rayquaza in space using augmented reality.
While some fans were hoping for an announcement related to a remake of Pokémon Diamond and Pearl, both characters appeared as part of the show to introduce a special Pikachu giveaway starting today (in Japan).
Before the reveal of Pikachu with…
CONGRATS CREW-1 ON A SUCCESSFUL LAUNCH!!!👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽😭😭😭🥰🥰🥰 Amazing work by everyone at SpaceX and NASA! Aside from an issue with sealing the hatch (which the SpaceX ninjas were able to resolve quickly👏🏽), the launch was norminal as hoped👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽 Elon, you have come a very long way since 2002 and we couldn’t be more proud of you and your team at SpaceX!🥰🥰🥰 Godspeed Dragon Resilience and have a safe flight to the ISS, Mike, Shannon, Victor, and Soichi!🇺🇸🇯🇵🚀🚀🚀