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DUKAS_177839093_FER
Musk and Bezos space companies to develop lunar cargo landers
Ferrari Press Agency
Lander 1
Ref 16326
20/11/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Blue Origin
US Space agency NASA has tasked two of the world’s richest men to develop a Moon lander for carrying cargo.
Tesla chief Musk’s SpaceX company and Blue Origin, owned by Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, already have existing contracts with NASA for its Artemis missions to return humans to the lunar surface.
As part of that effort, NASA intends to award Blue Origin and SpaceX additional work under their existing contracts to develop landers that will deliver large pieces of equipment and infrastructure to the lunar surface.
Both firms are already working on craft to land astronauts on the Moon.
NASA now says it expects SpaceX and Blue Origin to “mature” designs of their large cargo landers following successful design certification reviews.
It follows a 2023 request by NASA for the two companies to develop cargo versions of their crewed human landing systems, now in development for three manned Moon missions called Artemis III, IV, and V.
The cargo landers will have the capability to land approximately 26,000 to 33,000 pounds (12-15 metric tons) of large, heavy payload on the lunar surface.
OPS: A conceptual rendering of cargo lunar landing system from Blue Origin, shown delivering a lunar rover currently under development by the Japanese space agency JAXA
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_177839091_FER
Musk and Bezos space companies to develop lunar cargo landers
Ferrari Press Agency
Lander 1
Ref 16326
20/11/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: SpaceX
US Space agency NASA has tasked two of the world’s richest men to develop a Moon lander for carrying cargo.
Tesla chief Musk’s SpaceX company and Blue Origin, owned by Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, already have existing contracts with NASA for its Artemis missions to return humans to the lunar surface.
As part of that effort, NASA intends to award Blue Origin and SpaceX additional work under their existing contracts to develop landers that will deliver large pieces of equipment and infrastructure to the lunar surface.
Both firms are already working on craft to land astronauts on the Moon.
NASA now says it expects SpaceX and Blue Origin to “mature” designs of their large cargo landers following successful design certification reviews.
It follows a 2023 request by NASA for the two companies to develop cargo versions of their crewed human landing systems, now in development for three manned Moon missions called Artemis III, IV, and V.
The cargo landers will have the capability to land approximately 26,000 to 33,000 pounds (12-15 metric tons) of large, heavy payload on the lunar surface.
OPS: A conceptual rendering of cargo lunar landing system from SpaceX showndelivering a lunar rover currently under development by the Japanese space agency JAXA
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165970948_FER
Fisrt commercial Moon landing ready to go
Ferrari Press Agency
Odysseus 1
Ref 15575
14/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Intuitive Machines
The first ever commercial Moon landing is set to take off.
US-based space company Intuitive Machines is due to launch its Odysseus lander
The plan is for it to land near a crater called Malapert near the Moon’s south pole.
The mission follows another private firm’s unsuccessful attempt in January.
The attempt by Astrobotic to get its Peregrine lander down was aborted due to a propellant tank leak.
The IM1 mission with Odysseus by Intuitive Machines is hoping to make its landing attempt on February 22 providing the launch happened by February 16.
The date is dependent on Odysseus leaving Earth on an Elon Musk owned SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket sometime between February 14 and February 16.
The launch window opens at 12:57AM ET on Wednesday.
Odysseus is the first of three Nova-C landers Intuitive Machines plans to send to the lunar surface this year.
All will have commercial payloads on board and instruments on behalf of US space agency NASA.
OPS: Render of the panned IM1 mission. Odysseus on the lunar surface
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165970945_FER
Fisrt commercial Moon landing ready to go
Ferrari Press Agency
Odysseus 1
Ref 15575
14/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Intuitive Machines
The first ever commercial Moon landing is set to take off.
US-based space company Intuitive Machines is due to launch its Odysseus lander
The plan is for it to land near a crater called Malapert near the Moon’s south pole.
The mission follows another private firm’s unsuccessful attempt in January.
The attempt by Astrobotic to get its Peregrine lander down was aborted due to a propellant tank leak.
The IM1 mission with Odysseus by Intuitive Machines is hoping to make its landing attempt on February 22 providing the launch happened by February 16.
The date is dependent on Odysseus leaving Earth on an Elon Musk owned SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket sometime between February 14 and February 16.
The launch window opens at 12:57AM ET on Wednesday.
Odysseus is the first of three Nova-C landers Intuitive Machines plans to send to the lunar surface this year.
All will have commercial payloads on board and instruments on behalf of US space agency NASA.
OPS: Render of the panned IM1 mission. Odysseus landing. Measuring equipment to study the dust kicked up by the landing is aboard.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165970943_FER
Fisrt commercial Moon landing ready to go
Ferrari Press Agency
Odysseus 1
Ref 15575
14/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Intuitive Machines
The first ever commercial Moon landing is set to take off.
US-based space company Intuitive Machines is due to launch its Odysseus lander
The plan is for it to land near a crater called Malapert near the Moon’s south pole.
The mission follows another private firm’s unsuccessful attempt in January.
The attempt by Astrobotic to get its Peregrine lander down was aborted due to a propellant tank leak.
The IM1 mission with Odysseus by Intuitive Machines is hoping to make its landing attempt on February 22 providing the launch happened by February 16.
The date is dependent on Odysseus leaving Earth on an Elon Musk owned SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket sometime between February 14 and February 16.
The launch window opens at 12:57AM ET on Wednesday.
Odysseus is the first of three Nova-C landers Intuitive Machines plans to send to the lunar surface this year.
All will have commercial payloads on board and instruments on behalf of US space agency NASA.
OPS: Render of the panned IM1 mission. Odysseus landing. Measuring equipment to study the dust kicked up by the landing is aboard.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165970942_FER
Fisrt commercial Moon landing ready to go
Ferrari Press Agency
Odysseus 1
Ref 15575
14/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Intuitive Machines
The first ever commercial Moon landing is set to take off.
US-based space company Intuitive Machines is due to launch its Odysseus lander
The plan is for it to land near a crater called Malapert near the Moon’s south pole.
The mission follows another private firm’s unsuccessful attempt in January.
The attempt by Astrobotic to get its Peregrine lander down was aborted due to a propellant tank leak.
The IM1 mission with Odysseus by Intuitive Machines is hoping to make its landing attempt on February 22 providing the launch happened by February 16.
The date is dependent on Odysseus leaving Earth on an Elon Musk owned SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket sometime between February 14 and February 16.
The launch window opens at 12:57AM ET on Wednesday.
Odysseus is the first of three Nova-C landers Intuitive Machines plans to send to the lunar surface this year.
All will have commercial payloads on board and instruments on behalf of US space agency NASA.
OPS: Render of the panned IM1 mission. Odysseus landing. Measuring equipment to study the dust kicked up by the landing is aboard.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165970940_FER
Fisrt commercial Moon landing ready to go
Ferrari Press Agency
Odysseus 1
Ref 15575
14/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Intuitive Machines
The first ever commercial Moon landing is set to take off.
US-based space company Intuitive Machines is due to launch its Odysseus lander
The plan is for it to land near a crater called Malapert near the Moon’s south pole.
The mission follows another private firm’s unsuccessful attempt in January.
The attempt by Astrobotic to get its Peregrine lander down was aborted due to a propellant tank leak.
The IM1 mission with Odysseus by Intuitive Machines is hoping to make its landing attempt on February 22 providing the launch happened by February 16.
The date is dependent on Odysseus leaving Earth on an Elon Musk owned SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket sometime between February 14 and February 16.
The launch window opens at 12:57AM ET on Wednesday.
Odysseus is the first of three Nova-C landers Intuitive Machines plans to send to the lunar surface this year.
All will have commercial payloads on board and instruments on behalf of US space agency NASA.
OPS: Render of the panned IM1 mission. Odysseus landing. Measuring equipment to study the dust kicked up by the landing is aboard.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165970938_FER
Fisrt commercial Moon landing ready to go
Ferrari Press Agency
Odysseus 1
Ref 15575
14/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Intuitive Machines
The first ever commercial Moon landing is set to take off.
US-based space company Intuitive Machines is due to launch its Odysseus lander
The plan is for it to land near a crater called Malapert near the Moon’s south pole.
The mission follows another private firm’s unsuccessful attempt in January.
The attempt by Astrobotic to get its Peregrine lander down was aborted due to a propellant tank leak.
The IM1 mission with Odysseus by Intuitive Machines is hoping to make its landing attempt on February 22 providing the launch happened by February 16.
The date is dependent on Odysseus leaving Earth on an Elon Musk owned SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket sometime between February 14 and February 16.
The launch window opens at 12:57AM ET on Wednesday.
Odysseus is the first of three Nova-C landers Intuitive Machines plans to send to the lunar surface this year.
All will have commercial payloads on board and instruments on behalf of US space agency NASA.
OPS: Render of the panned IM1 mission. Odysseus landing. Measuring equipment to study the dust kicked up by the landing is aboard.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165970935_FER
Fisrt commercial Moon landing ready to go
Ferrari Press Agency
Odysseus 1
Ref 15575
14/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Intuitive Machines
The first ever commercial Moon landing is set to take off.
US-based space company Intuitive Machines is due to launch its Odysseus lander
The plan is for it to land near a crater called Malapert near the Moon’s south pole.
The mission follows another private firm’s unsuccessful attempt in January.
The attempt by Astrobotic to get its Peregrine lander down was aborted due to a propellant tank leak.
The IM1 mission with Odysseus by Intuitive Machines is hoping to make its landing attempt on February 22 providing the launch happened by February 16.
The date is dependent on Odysseus leaving Earth on an Elon Musk owned SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket sometime between February 14 and February 16.
The launch window opens at 12:57AM ET on Wednesday.
Odysseus is the first of three Nova-C landers Intuitive Machines plans to send to the lunar surface this year.
All will have commercial payloads on board and instruments on behalf of US space agency NASA.
OPS: Render of the panned IM1 mission. Odysseus landing. Measuring equipment to study the dust kicked up by the landing is aboard.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165970932_FER
Fisrt commercial Moon landing ready to go
Ferrari Press Agency
Odysseus 1
Ref 15575
14/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Intuitive Machines
The first ever commercial Moon landing is set to take off.
US-based space company Intuitive Machines is due to launch its Odysseus lander
The plan is for it to land near a crater called Malapert near the Moon’s south pole.
The mission follows another private firm’s unsuccessful attempt in January.
The attempt by Astrobotic to get its Peregrine lander down was aborted due to a propellant tank leak.
The IM1 mission with Odysseus by Intuitive Machines is hoping to make its landing attempt on February 22 providing the launch happened by February 16.
The date is dependent on Odysseus leaving Earth on an Elon Musk owned SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket sometime between February 14 and February 16.
The launch window opens at 12:57AM ET on Wednesday.
Odysseus is the first of three Nova-C landers Intuitive Machines plans to send to the lunar surface this year.
All will have commercial payloads on board and instruments on behalf of US space agency NASA.
OPS: Render of the panned IM1 mission. Odysseus landing. Measuring equipment to study the dust kicked up by the landing is aboard.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165970929_FER
Fisrt commercial Moon landing ready to go
Ferrari Press Agency
Odysseus 1
Ref 15575
14/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Intuitive Machines
The first ever commercial Moon landing is set to take off.
US-based space company Intuitive Machines is due to launch its Odysseus lander
The plan is for it to land near a crater called Malapert near the Moon’s south pole.
The mission follows another private firm’s unsuccessful attempt in January.
The attempt by Astrobotic to get its Peregrine lander down was aborted due to a propellant tank leak.
The IM1 mission with Odysseus by Intuitive Machines is hoping to make its landing attempt on February 22 providing the launch happened by February 16.
The date is dependent on Odysseus leaving Earth on an Elon Musk owned SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket sometime between February 14 and February 16.
The launch window opens at 12:57AM ET on Wednesday.
Odysseus is the first of three Nova-C landers Intuitive Machines plans to send to the lunar surface this year.
All will have commercial payloads on board and instruments on behalf of US space agency NASA.
OPS: Render of the panned IM1 mission. Odysseus approaching the Moon.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165970926_FER
Fisrt commercial Moon landing ready to go
Ferrari Press Agency
Odysseus 1
Ref 15575
14/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Intuitive Machines
The first ever commercial Moon landing is set to take off.
US-based space company Intuitive Machines is due to launch its Odysseus lander
The plan is for it to land near a crater called Malapert near the Moon’s south pole.
The mission follows another private firm’s unsuccessful attempt in January.
The attempt by Astrobotic to get its Peregrine lander down was aborted due to a propellant tank leak.
The IM1 mission with Odysseus by Intuitive Machines is hoping to make its landing attempt on February 22 providing the launch happened by February 16.
The date is dependent on Odysseus leaving Earth on an Elon Musk owned SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket sometime between February 14 and February 16.
The launch window opens at 12:57AM ET on Wednesday.
Odysseus is the first of three Nova-C landers Intuitive Machines plans to send to the lunar surface this year.
All will have commercial payloads on board and instruments on behalf of US space agency NASA.
OPS: Render of the panned IM1 mission. Odysseus approaching the Moon.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165970922_FER
Fisrt commercial Moon landing ready to go
Ferrari Press Agency
Odysseus 1
Ref 15575
14/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Intuitive Machines
The first ever commercial Moon landing is set to take off.
US-based space company Intuitive Machines is due to launch its Odysseus lander
The plan is for it to land near a crater called Malapert near the Moon’s south pole.
The mission follows another private firm’s unsuccessful attempt in January.
The attempt by Astrobotic to get its Peregrine lander down was aborted due to a propellant tank leak.
The IM1 mission with Odysseus by Intuitive Machines is hoping to make its landing attempt on February 22 providing the launch happened by February 16.
The date is dependent on Odysseus leaving Earth on an Elon Musk owned SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket sometime between February 14 and February 16.
The launch window opens at 12:57AM ET on Wednesday.
Odysseus is the first of three Nova-C landers Intuitive Machines plans to send to the lunar surface this year.
All will have commercial payloads on board and instruments on behalf of US space agency NASA.
OPS: Render of the panned IM1 mission. Odysseus on its way to the Moon.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165970918_FER
Fisrt commercial Moon landing ready to go
Ferrari Press Agency
Odysseus 1
Ref 15575
14/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Intuitive Machines
The first ever commercial Moon landing is set to take off.
US-based space company Intuitive Machines is due to launch its Odysseus lander
The plan is for it to land near a crater called Malapert near the Moon’s south pole.
The mission follows another private firm’s unsuccessful attempt in January.
The attempt by Astrobotic to get its Peregrine lander down was aborted due to a propellant tank leak.
The IM1 mission with Odysseus by Intuitive Machines is hoping to make its landing attempt on February 22 providing the launch happened by February 16.
The date is dependent on Odysseus leaving Earth on an Elon Musk owned SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket sometime between February 14 and February 16.
The launch window opens at 12:57AM ET on Wednesday.
Odysseus is the first of three Nova-C landers Intuitive Machines plans to send to the lunar surface this year.
All will have commercial payloads on board and instruments on behalf of US space agency NASA.
OPS: Render of the panned IM1 mission. Odysseus approaching the Moon.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165970913_FER
Fisrt commercial Moon landing ready to go
Ferrari Press Agency
Odysseus 1
Ref 15575
14/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Intuitive Machines
The first ever commercial Moon landing is set to take off.
US-based space company Intuitive Machines is due to launch its Odysseus lander
The plan is for it to land near a crater called Malapert near the Moon’s south pole.
The mission follows another private firm’s unsuccessful attempt in January.
The attempt by Astrobotic to get its Peregrine lander down was aborted due to a propellant tank leak.
The IM1 mission with Odysseus by Intuitive Machines is hoping to make its landing attempt on February 22 providing the launch happened by February 16.
The date is dependent on Odysseus leaving Earth on an Elon Musk owned SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket sometime between February 14 and February 16.
The launch window opens at 12:57AM ET on Wednesday.
Odysseus is the first of three Nova-C landers Intuitive Machines plans to send to the lunar surface this year.
All will have commercial payloads on board and instruments on behalf of US space agency NASA.
OPS: Render of the panned IM1 mission.Odysseus separating from the Space X roocket after launch
Pictuyre supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_155295251_FER
dukas 155295251 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Bezos 1
Ref 14800
19/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Blue Origin
The space company founded by Amazon billionaire Jeff Bezos has been chosen by US space agency NASA to provide a lunar lander under its programme to return humans to the Moon by the end of the decade.
The total award value of the firm-fixed price contract is $3.4 billion USD
The tech mogul’s Blue Origin firm will design, develop, test, and verify its Blue Moon lander to meet NASA’s human landing system requirements for astronaut.
The craft will also have to be able to dock with NASA’s planned gateway space station which will eventually be in orbit around the Moon, as part of NASA’s Artemis project which intended to have humans back on the Moon by the end of the decade.
It is where crew will transfer into the Blue Moon.
Bezos tweeted:” We are going to the Moon! Honoured to be on this Journey with NASA to kand astronauts oin the Moon — this time to stay.”
In addition to design and development work, the contract includes one uncrewed demonstration mission to the lunar surface before a crewed demo in 2029.
OPS: A render of the Blue Moon lander by Blue Origin
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10145778_011
PEOPLE - William Shatner ist ins All geflogen
Actor William Shatner, Audrey Powers, Blue Origin’s Vice President of Mission & Flight Operations, Chris Boshuizen, and Glen de Vries flew on board Blue Origin New Shepard NS-18 which lifted off from Launch Site One on October 13.
Where: Texas, United States
When: 13 Oct 2021
Credit: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145778_010
PEOPLE - William Shatner ist ins All geflogen
Actor William Shatner, Audrey Powers, Blue Origin’s Vice President of Mission & Flight Operations, Chris Boshuizen, and Glen de Vries flew on board Blue Origin New Shepard NS-18 which lifted off from Launch Site One on October 13.
Where: Texas, United States
When: 13 Oct 2021
Credit: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145778_009
PEOPLE - William Shatner ist ins All geflogen
Actor William Shatner, Audrey Powers, Blue Origin’s Vice President of Mission & Flight Operations, Chris Boshuizen, and Glen de Vries flew on board Blue Origin New Shepard NS-18 which lifted off from Launch Site One on October 13.
Where: Texas, United States
When: 13 Oct 2021
Credit: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145778_008
PEOPLE - William Shatner ist ins All geflogen
Actor William Shatner, Audrey Powers, Blue Origin’s Vice President of Mission & Flight Operations, Chris Boshuizen, and Glen de Vries flew on board Blue Origin New Shepard NS-18 which lifted off from Launch Site One on October 13.
Where: Texas, United States
When: 13 Oct 2021
Credit: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145778_007
PEOPLE - William Shatner ist ins All geflogen
Actor William Shatner, Audrey Powers, Blue Origin’s Vice President of Mission & Flight Operations, Chris Boshuizen, and Glen de Vries flew on board Blue Origin New Shepard NS-18 which lifted off from Launch Site One on October 13.
Where: Texas, United States
When: 13 Oct 2021
Credit: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145778_006
PEOPLE - William Shatner ist ins All geflogen
Actor William Shatner, Audrey Powers, Blue Origin’s Vice President of Mission & Flight Operations, Chris Boshuizen, and Glen de Vries flew on board Blue Origin New Shepard NS-18 which lifted off from Launch Site One on October 13.
Where: Texas, United States
When: 13 Oct 2021
Credit: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145778_005
PEOPLE - William Shatner ist ins All geflogen
Actor William Shatner, Audrey Powers, Blue Origin’s Vice President of Mission & Flight Operations, Chris Boshuizen, and Glen de Vries flew on board Blue Origin New Shepard NS-18 which lifted off from Launch Site One on October 13.
Where: Texas, United States
When: 13 Oct 2021
Credit: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145778_004
PEOPLE - William Shatner ist ins All geflogen
THIS PICTURE: From left, Chris Boshuizen, Mr. Shatner, Audrey Powers and Glen de Vries, the crew of the New Shepard’s second flight.
CAPTION: Actor William Shatner, Audrey Powers, Blue Origin’s Vice President of Mission & Flight Operations, Chris Boshuizen, and Glen de Vries are scheduled to fly on board Blue Origin New Shepard NS-18 which is set to lift off from Launch Site One on October 13.
Featuring: From left, Chris Boshuizen, Mr. Shatner, Audrey Powers and Glen de Vries, the crew of the New Shepard’s second flight
When: 12 Oct 2021
Credit: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145778_003
PEOPLE - William Shatner ist ins All geflogen
THIS PICTURE: From left , Glen de Vries, Audrey Powers, Mr. Bill Shatner and Chris Boshuizen, the crew of the New Shepard’s second flight.
CAPTION: Actor William Shatner, Audrey Powers, Blue Origin’s Vice President of Mission & Flight Operations, Chris Boshuizen, and Glen de Vries are scheduled to fly on board Blue Origin New Shepard NS-18 which is set to lift off from Launch Site One on October 13.
When: 12 Oct 2021
Credit: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145778_002
PEOPLE - William Shatner ist ins All geflogen
Actor William Shatner, Audrey Powers, Blue Origin’s Vice President of Mission & Flight Operations, Chris Boshuizen, and Glen de Vries are scheduled to fly on board Blue Origin New Shepard NS-18 which is set to lift off from Launch Site One on October 13.
Featuring: William Shatner
When: 12 Oct 2021
Credit: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145778_001
PEOPLE - William Shatner ist ins All geflogen
Actor William Shatner, Audrey Powers, Blue Origin’s Vice President of Mission & Flight Operations, Chris Boshuizen, and Glen de Vries are scheduled to fly on board Blue Origin New Shepard NS-18 which is set to lift off from Launch Site One on October 13.
Featuring: William Shatner
When: 12 Oct 2021
Credit: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Blue Origin/Cover-Images.com. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136402_016
FEATURE - Modell der Mondlandefähre, die Menschen ab 2024 wieder zum Mond bringen könnte
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12163
Lander 1
17/09/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Dynetics
A full-scale model of the lander designed to return astronauts to the Moon as early as 2024 has been unveiled.It has been designed as part of US space agency NASA’s Artemis program to put a crew on the lunar surface.The model was built by Alabama-based military contractor Dynetics to provide engineers with insight into how astronauts will interact with it during missions. The different control modules meant to be used by astronauts to control the lander are essentially pieces of foam taped to the inside walls of the model, which can be easily moved around to find the best layout.Dynetics promises its reusable lander is affordable and will dramatically reduce the costs of lunar exploration.The landing system is designed to carry a wide variety of payloads including habitats, science experiments, and pressurized rovers.The re-useable craft is around twice the size in terms of internal area compared to the original Apollo lander which first took man to the Moon in 1969.
OPS:Render of the Dynetics lander on a lunar mission coming in for touchdown
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136402_015
FEATURE - Modell der Mondlandefähre, die Menschen ab 2024 wieder zum Mond bringen könnte
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12163
Lander 1
17/09/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Dynetics
A full-scale model of the lander designed to return astronauts to the Moon as early as 2024 has been unveiled.It has been designed as part of US space agency NASA’s Artemis program to put a crew on the lunar surface.The model was built by Alabama-based military contractor Dynetics to provide engineers with insight into how astronauts will interact with it during missions. The different control modules meant to be used by astronauts to control the lander are essentially pieces of foam taped to the inside walls of the model, which can be easily moved around to find the best layout.Dynetics promises its reusable lander is affordable and will dramatically reduce the costs of lunar exploration.The landing system is designed to carry a wide variety of payloads including habitats, science experiments, and pressurized rovers.The re-useable craft is around twice the size in terms of internal area compared to the original Apollo lander which first took man to the Moon in 1969.
OPS:Render of the Dynetics lander on a lunar mission about to touchdown
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136402_014
FEATURE - Modell der Mondlandefähre, die Menschen ab 2024 wieder zum Mond bringen könnte
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12163
Lander 1
17/09/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Dynetics
A full-scale model of the lander designed to return astronauts to the Moon as early as 2024 has been unveiled.It has been designed as part of US space agency NASA’s Artemis program to put a crew on the lunar surface.The model was built by Alabama-based military contractor Dynetics to provide engineers with insight into how astronauts will interact with it during missions. The different control modules meant to be used by astronauts to control the lander are essentially pieces of foam taped to the inside walls of the model, which can be easily moved around to find the best layout.Dynetics promises its reusable lander is affordable and will dramatically reduce the costs of lunar exploration.The landing system is designed to carry a wide variety of payloads including habitats, science experiments, and pressurized rovers.The re-useable craft is around twice the size in terms of internal area compared to the original Apollo lander which first took man to the Moon in 1969.
OPS:Render of the Dynetics lander on a lunar mission
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136402_013
FEATURE - Modell der Mondlandefähre, die Menschen ab 2024 wieder zum Mond bringen könnte
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12163
Lander 1
17/09/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Dynetics
A full-scale model of the lander designed to return astronauts to the Moon as early as 2024 has been unveiled.It has been designed as part of US space agency NASA’s Artemis program to put a crew on the lunar surface.The model was built by Alabama-based military contractor Dynetics to provide engineers with insight into how astronauts will interact with it during missions. The different control modules meant to be used by astronauts to control the lander are essentially pieces of foam taped to the inside walls of the model, which can be easily moved around to find the best layout.Dynetics promises its reusable lander is affordable and will dramatically reduce the costs of lunar exploration.The landing system is designed to carry a wide variety of payloads including habitats, science experiments, and pressurized rovers.The re-useable craft is around twice the size in terms of internal area compared to the original Apollo lander which first took man to the Moon in 1969.
OPS:The full scale model of the Dynetics lander being used to fine tune the interior design. These controls can be pulled off the walls and stuck elsewhere to find the best configuration
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136402_012
FEATURE - Modell der Mondlandefähre, die Menschen ab 2024 wieder zum Mond bringen könnte
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12163
Lander 1
17/09/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Dynetics
A full-scale model of the lander designed to return astronauts to the Moon as early as 2024 has been unveiled.It has been designed as part of US space agency NASA’s Artemis program to put a crew on the lunar surface.The model was built by Alabama-based military contractor Dynetics to provide engineers with insight into how astronauts will interact with it during missions. The different control modules meant to be used by astronauts to control the lander are essentially pieces of foam taped to the inside walls of the model, which can be easily moved around to find the best layout.Dynetics promises its reusable lander is affordable and will dramatically reduce the costs of lunar exploration.The landing system is designed to carry a wide variety of payloads including habitats, science experiments, and pressurized rovers.The re-useable craft is around twice the size in terms of internal area compared to the original Apollo lander which first took man to the Moon in 1969.
OPS:The full scale model of the Dynetics lander being used to fine tune the interior design
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136402_011
FEATURE - Modell der Mondlandefähre, die Menschen ab 2024 wieder zum Mond bringen könnte
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12163
Lander 1
17/09/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Dynetics
A full-scale model of the lander designed to return astronauts to the Moon as early as 2024 has been unveiled.It has been designed as part of US space agency NASA’s Artemis program to put a crew on the lunar surface.The model was built by Alabama-based military contractor Dynetics to provide engineers with insight into how astronauts will interact with it during missions. The different control modules meant to be used by astronauts to control the lander are essentially pieces of foam taped to the inside walls of the model, which can be easily moved around to find the best layout.Dynetics promises its reusable lander is affordable and will dramatically reduce the costs of lunar exploration.The landing system is designed to carry a wide variety of payloads including habitats, science experiments, and pressurized rovers.The re-useable craft is around twice the size in terms of internal area compared to the original Apollo lander which first took man to the Moon in 1969.
OPS:Render of the Dynetics lander on a lunar mission
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136402_010
FEATURE - Modell der Mondlandefähre, die Menschen ab 2024 wieder zum Mond bringen könnte
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12163
Lander 1
17/09/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Dynetics
A full-scale model of the lander designed to return astronauts to the Moon as early as 2024 has been unveiled.It has been designed as part of US space agency NASA’s Artemis program to put a crew on the lunar surface.The model was built by Alabama-based military contractor Dynetics to provide engineers with insight into how astronauts will interact with it during missions. The different control modules meant to be used by astronauts to control the lander are essentially pieces of foam taped to the inside walls of the model, which can be easily moved around to find the best layout.Dynetics promises its reusable lander is affordable and will dramatically reduce the costs of lunar exploration.The landing system is designed to carry a wide variety of payloads including habitats, science experiments, and pressurized rovers.The re-useable craft is around twice the size in terms of internal area compared to the original Apollo lander which first took man to the Moon in 1969.
OPS:Comparison between the Dynetics lander and the original Apollo missions lander
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136402_009
FEATURE - Modell der Mondlandefähre, die Menschen ab 2024 wieder zum Mond bringen könnte
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12163
Lander 1
17/09/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Dynetics
A full-scale model of the lander designed to return astronauts to the Moon as early as 2024 has been unveiled.It has been designed as part of US space agency NASA’s Artemis program to put a crew on the lunar surface.The model was built by Alabama-based military contractor Dynetics to provide engineers with insight into how astronauts will interact with it during missions. The different control modules meant to be used by astronauts to control the lander are essentially pieces of foam taped to the inside walls of the model, which can be easily moved around to find the best layout.Dynetics promises its reusable lander is affordable and will dramatically reduce the costs of lunar exploration.The landing system is designed to carry a wide variety of payloads including habitats, science experiments, and pressurized rovers.The re-useable craft is around twice the size in terms of internal area compared to the original Apollo lander which first took man to the Moon in 1969.
OPS:The full scale model of the Dynetics lander being used to fine tune the interior design
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136402_008
FEATURE - Modell der Mondlandefähre, die Menschen ab 2024 wieder zum Mond bringen könnte
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12163
Lander 1
17/09/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Dynetics
A full-scale model of the lander designed to return astronauts to the Moon as early as 2024 has been unveiled.It has been designed as part of US space agency NASA’s Artemis program to put a crew on the lunar surface.The model was built by Alabama-based military contractor Dynetics to provide engineers with insight into how astronauts will interact with it during missions. The different control modules meant to be used by astronauts to control the lander are essentially pieces of foam taped to the inside walls of the model, which can be easily moved around to find the best layout.Dynetics promises its reusable lander is affordable and will dramatically reduce the costs of lunar exploration.The landing system is designed to carry a wide variety of payloads including habitats, science experiments, and pressurized rovers.The re-useable craft is around twice the size in terms of internal area compared to the original Apollo lander which first took man to the Moon in 1969.
OPS:Render of the Dynetics lander on a lunar mission
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136402_007
FEATURE - Modell der Mondlandefähre, die Menschen ab 2024 wieder zum Mond bringen könnte
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12163
Lander 1
17/09/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Dynetics
A full-scale model of the lander designed to return astronauts to the Moon as early as 2024 has been unveiled.It has been designed as part of US space agency NASA’s Artemis program to put a crew on the lunar surface.The model was built by Alabama-based military contractor Dynetics to provide engineers with insight into how astronauts will interact with it during missions. The different control modules meant to be used by astronauts to control the lander are essentially pieces of foam taped to the inside walls of the model, which can be easily moved around to find the best layout.Dynetics promises its reusable lander is affordable and will dramatically reduce the costs of lunar exploration.The landing system is designed to carry a wide variety of payloads including habitats, science experiments, and pressurized rovers.The re-useable craft is around twice the size in terms of internal area compared to the original Apollo lander which first took man to the Moon in 1969.
OPS: Full scale model of the Dynetics lander with a miniature version in the front
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136402_006
FEATURE - Modell der Mondlandefähre, die Menschen ab 2024 wieder zum Mond bringen könnte
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12163
Lander 1
17/09/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Dynetics
A full-scale model of the lander designed to return astronauts to the Moon as early as 2024 has been unveiled.It has been designed as part of US space agency NASA’s Artemis program to put a crew on the lunar surface.The model was built by Alabama-based military contractor Dynetics to provide engineers with insight into how astronauts will interact with it during missions. The different control modules meant to be used by astronauts to control the lander are essentially pieces of foam taped to the inside walls of the model, which can be easily moved around to find the best layout.Dynetics promises its reusable lander is affordable and will dramatically reduce the costs of lunar exploration.The landing system is designed to carry a wide variety of payloads including habitats, science experiments, and pressurized rovers.The re-useable craft is around twice the size in terms of internal area compared to the original Apollo lander which first took man to the Moon in 1969.
OPS:The full scale model of the Dynetics lander being used to fine tune the interior design
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136402_005
FEATURE - Modell der Mondlandefähre, die Menschen ab 2024 wieder zum Mond bringen könnte
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12163
Lander 1
17/09/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Dynetics
A full-scale model of the lander designed to return astronauts to the Moon as early as 2024 has been unveiled.It has been designed as part of US space agency NASA’s Artemis program to put a crew on the lunar surface.The model was built by Alabama-based military contractor Dynetics to provide engineers with insight into how astronauts will interact with it during missions. The different control modules meant to be used by astronauts to control the lander are essentially pieces of foam taped to the inside walls of the model, which can be easily moved around to find the best layout.Dynetics promises its reusable lander is affordable and will dramatically reduce the costs of lunar exploration.The landing system is designed to carry a wide variety of payloads including habitats, science experiments, and pressurized rovers.The re-useable craft is around twice the size in terms of internal area compared to the original Apollo lander which first took man to the Moon in 1969.
OPS:Render of the Dynetics lander on a lunar mission
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136402_004
FEATURE - Modell der Mondlandefähre, die Menschen ab 2024 wieder zum Mond bringen könnte
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12163
Lander 1
17/09/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Dynetics
A full-scale model of the lander designed to return astronauts to the Moon as early as 2024 has been unveiled.It has been designed as part of US space agency NASA’s Artemis program to put a crew on the lunar surface.The model was built by Alabama-based military contractor Dynetics to provide engineers with insight into how astronauts will interact with it during missions. The different control modules meant to be used by astronauts to control the lander are essentially pieces of foam taped to the inside walls of the model, which can be easily moved around to find the best layout.Dynetics promises its reusable lander is affordable and will dramatically reduce the costs of lunar exploration.The landing system is designed to carry a wide variety of payloads including habitats, science experiments, and pressurized rovers.The re-useable craft is around twice the size in terms of internal area compared to the original Apollo lander which first took man to the Moon in 1969.
OPS:The full scale model of the Dynetics lander being used to fine tune the interior design
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136402_003
FEATURE - Modell der Mondlandefähre, die Menschen ab 2024 wieder zum Mond bringen könnte
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12163
Lander 1
17/09/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Dynetics
A full-scale model of the lander designed to return astronauts to the Moon as early as 2024 has been unveiled.It has been designed as part of US space agency NASA’s Artemis program to put a crew on the lunar surface.The model was built by Alabama-based military contractor Dynetics to provide engineers with insight into how astronauts will interact with it during missions. The different control modules meant to be used by astronauts to control the lander are essentially pieces of foam taped to the inside walls of the model, which can be easily moved around to find the best layout.Dynetics promises its reusable lander is affordable and will dramatically reduce the costs of lunar exploration.The landing system is designed to carry a wide variety of payloads including habitats, science experiments, and pressurized rovers.The re-useable craft is around twice the size in terms of internal area compared to the original Apollo lander which first took man to the Moon in 1969.
OPS:Render of the Dynetics lander on a lunar mission
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136402_002
FEATURE - Modell der Mondlandefähre, die Menschen ab 2024 wieder zum Mond bringen könnte
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12163
Lander 1
17/09/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Dynetics
A full-scale model of the lander designed to return astronauts to the Moon as early as 2024 has been unveiled.It has been designed as part of US space agency NASA’s Artemis program to put a crew on the lunar surface.The model was built by Alabama-based military contractor Dynetics to provide engineers with insight into how astronauts will interact with it during missions. The different control modules meant to be used by astronauts to control the lander are essentially pieces of foam taped to the inside walls of the model, which can be easily moved around to find the best layout.Dynetics promises its reusable lander is affordable and will dramatically reduce the costs of lunar exploration.The landing system is designed to carry a wide variety of payloads including habitats, science experiments, and pressurized rovers.The re-useable craft is around twice the size in terms of internal area compared to the original Apollo lander which first took man to the Moon in 1969.
OPS:The full scale model of the Dynetics lander being used to fine tune the interior design
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136402_001
FEATURE - Modell der Mondlandefähre, die Menschen ab 2024 wieder zum Mond bringen könnte
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 12163
Lander 1
17/09/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Dynetics
A full-scale model of the lander designed to return astronauts to the Moon as early as 2024 has been unveiled.It has been designed as part of US space agency NASA’s Artemis program to put a crew on the lunar surface.The model was built by Alabama-based military contractor Dynetics to provide engineers with insight into how astronauts will interact with it during missions. The different control modules meant to be used by astronauts to control the lander are essentially pieces of foam taped to the inside walls of the model, which can be easily moved around to find the best layout.Dynetics promises its reusable lander is affordable and will dramatically reduce the costs of lunar exploration.The landing system is designed to carry a wide variety of payloads including habitats, science experiments, and pressurized rovers.The re-useable craft is around twice the size in terms of internal area compared to the original Apollo lander which first took man to the Moon in 1969.
OPS:Render of the Dynetics lander on a lunar mission
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121866_009
NEWS - Reaktion auf US-Zölle: China wertet seine Währung Yuan deutlich ab
Chinesischer Yuan-Schein mit dem Portrait von Mao Zedong / 050819 *** Illustration: Reaction to US tariffs - China is devaluing its currency Yuan significantly, 05 Aug 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30067054
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121866_008
NEWS - Reaktion auf US-Zölle: China wertet seine Währung Yuan deutlich ab
Chinesischer Yuan-Schein und Yuan-Münzen, Abwertung des Yuan / 050819 *** Illustration: Reaction to US tariffs - China is devaluing its currency Yuan significantly, 05 Aug 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30067053
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121866_004
NEWS - Reaktion auf US-Zölle: China wertet seine Währung Yuan deutlich ab
Chinesische Yuan-Münze, Abwertung des Yuan / 050819 *** Illustration: Reaction to US tariffs - China is devaluing its currency Yuan significantly, 05 Aug 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30067052
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121866_001
NEWS - Reaktion auf US-Zölle: China wertet seine Währung Yuan deutlich ab
Chinesischer Yuan-Schein und Yuan-Münze mit Pfeil, Abwertung des Yuan / 050819 *** Illustration: Reaction to US tariffs - China is devaluing its currency Yuan significantly, 05 Aug 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30067050
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121866_010
NEWS - Reaktion auf US-Zölle: China wertet seine Währung Yuan deutlich ab
Chinesischer Yuan-Schein und Yuan-Münze mit Pfeil, Abwertung des Yuan / 050819 *** Illustration: Reaction to US tariffs - China is devaluing its currency Yuan significantly, 05 Aug 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30067049
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121866_005
NEWS - Reaktion auf US-Zölle: China wertet seine Währung Yuan deutlich ab
Chinesischer Yuan-Schein und Yuan-Münze mit Pfeil, Abwertung des Yuan / 050819 *** Illustration: Reaction to US tariffs - China is devaluing its currency Yuan significantly, 05 Aug 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30067048
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121866_002
NEWS - Reaktion auf US-Zölle: China wertet seine Währung Yuan deutlich ab
US-Dollar und chinesischer Yuan-Schein, Handelskrieg und Abwertung des Yuan / 050819 *** Illustration: Reaction to US tariffs - China is devaluing its currency Yuan significantly, 05 Aug 2019 *** *** Local Caption *** 30067047
(c) Dukas -
