Like HAL, the autonomous Cimon is an acronym: it stands for Crew Interactive Mobile Companion. Its AI brain is courtesy of IBM.
German astronaut Alexander Gerst, who arrived at the orbiting lab a month ago, will introduce Cimon to space life during three one-hour sessions. Already savvy about Gerst’s science experiments, the self-propelling Cimon will float at the astronaut’s side and help, when asked, with research procedures.
Read more at TIME
Study hints at how Venus transformed into a hostile planet By: Rhodilee Jean Dolor The planet Venus formed around the same time as Earth around 4.5 billion years ago. Scientists believe that the two worlds started with...
BOCA CHICA BEACH, Texas—SpaceX accomplished a groundbreaking engineering feat Sunday when it launched the fifth test flight of its gigantic Starship rocket and then caught the booster back at the launch pad in Texas...
Using the Large High-Altitude Air Shower Observatory (LHAASO), an international team of astronomers have detected very-high-energy (VHE) gamma-rays around the pulsar PSR J0248+6021, which may be the pulsar’s halo...
Gridlove is an attractive WordPress theme based on a grid framework. With many layouts to choose from you’ll have your website running in no time.
The Starset Society
Add comment