 | | (July
8, 2003) -- Part four of four: Expedition 7 Commander Yuri Malenchenko
and NASA ISS Science Officer Ed Lu answer questions in a live educational
event with students participating from NASDA, or the National Space
Development Agency of Japan, on the Tokyo FM Radio Network.
QuickTime
Format
Media Player Format - 28K / 56K
Real Video Format - 28K / 56K |  | | (July
12, 2003) -- Part one of five: Expedition 7 NASA ISS Science Officer
Ed Lu narrates a tour of the International Space Station. In the first
video, he shows the Destiny Laboratory, including the robotic arm
workstation.
QuickTime
Format
Media Player Format - 28K / 56K
Real Video Format - 28K / 56K |  | | (July
12, 2003) -- Part two of five: Expedition 7 NASA ISS Science Officer
Ed Lu narrates a tour of the International Space Station. In the second
video, he moves from the Destiny Laboratory to the Unity Node. Inside
the Node are stowed supplies and the Resistive Exercise Device, or
RED. Lu demonstrates an exercise on the RED.
QuickTime
Format
Media Player Format - 28K / 56K
Real Video Format - 28K / 56K |  | | (July
12, 2003) -- Part three of five: Expedition 7 NASA ISS Science Officer
Ed Lu narrates a tour of the International Space Station. In the third
video, he moves from the Unity Node to the U.S. Airlock, Quest. Inside
the Airlock are U.S. spacesuits, which Lu shows and describes. He
moves through the Airlock to the spacewalk hatch, then back through
the Node to a docked Soyuz module. The camera pans across the Russian
spacecraft's control panel, showing the view from the commander's
seat.
QuickTime
Format
Media Player Format - 28K / 56K
Real Video Format - 28K / 56K |  | | (July
12, 2003) -- Part four of five: Expedition 7 NASA ISS Science Officer
Ed Lu narrates a tour of the International Space Station. In the fourth
video, he demonstrates some of the Soyuz spacecraft's controls and
shows the view out the Soyuz window. He moves into the Zarya Control
Module, which is also known by the Russian acronym FGB. Inside Zarya
are water supplies and the amateur radio station. From there, Lu moves
into the Russian Airlock, Pirs, which also serves as a staging area
for trash. Beyond the Airlock is a Russian Progress spacecraft. Then
he moves into Zvezda, the Service Module, and shows the remote control
panel for the Progress spacecraft.
QuickTime
Format
Media Player Format - 28K / 56K
Real Video Format - 28K / 56K |  | | (July
12, 2003) -- Part five of five: Expedition 7 NASA ISS Science Officer
Ed Lu narrates a tour of the International Space Station. In the fifth
video, he continues to show the Zvezda Module -- the primary living
quarters for the Station -- and displays some of the life-support
equipment. The treadmill is also located in Zvezda, which Commander
Yuri Malenchenko demonstrates. The sleeping compartments and bathroom
facilities are at the far end of Zvezda.
QuickTime
Format
Media Player Format - 28K / 56K
Real Video Format - 28K / 56K |  | | (July
29, 2003) -- Expedition 7 Commander Yuri Malenchenko and NASA ISS
Science Officer Ed Lu mark the 1,000th consecutive day that people
have been living and working aboard the International Space Station.
QuickTime
Format
Media Player Format - 28K / 56K
Real Video Format - 28K / 56K |
  
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