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Search Results: All Fields similar to 'Hubble' and Who equal to 'Claude Nicollier'
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Hubble Space Telescoe being
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Hubble Space Telescoe being surveyed by cameras mounted on the RMS |
Description |
The Hubble Space Telescope (HST) is backdropped against the blackness of space in this 70mm frame recorded during a video survey of the spacecraft following the telescope's berthing in Endeavour's cargo bay. Swiss scientist Claude Nicollier controlled the Remote Manipulator System (RMS) arm slowly so that mounted TV cameras could show flight controllers the various areas on the telescope. |
Date Taken |
1993-12-04 |
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STS-61 Crew Portrait
Name of Image |
STS-61 Crew Portrait |
Date of Image |
1993-10-05 |
Full Description |
Astronauts included in the STS-61 crew portrait include (standing in rear left to right) Richard O. Covey, commander, and mission specialists Jeffrey A. Hoffman, and Thomas D. Akers. Seated left to right are Kenneth D. Bowersox, pilot, Kathryn C. Thornton, mission specialist, F. Story Musgrave, payload commander, and Claude Nicollier, mission specialist. Launched aboard the Space Shuttle Endeavor on December 2, 1993 at 4:27:00 am (EST), the STS-61 mission was the first Hubble Space Telescope (HST) servicing mission, and the last mission of 1993. |
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STS-103 Crew Portrait
Name of Image |
STS-103 Crew Portrait |
Date of Image |
1999-07-01 |
Full Description |
The STS-103 crew portrait includes (from left) C. Michael Foale, mission specialist, Claude Nicollier, mission specialist representing the European Space Agency (ESA), Scott J. Kelly, pilot, Curtis L. Brown, commander, and mission specialists Jean-Francois Clervoy (ESA), John M. Grunsfeld, and Steven L. Smith. Launched aboard the Space Shuttle Discovery on December 19, 1999 at 6:50 p.m. (CST), the STS-103 mission served as the third Hubble Space Telescope (HST) servicing mission. |
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STS-61 crewmembers training
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STS-61 crewmembers training with the Remote Manipulator System |
Description |
The Remote Manipulator System (RMS) eases a mannequin representing an astronaut into position for an STS-61 Hubble Space Telescope (HST) servicing task in the Space Shuttle mockup and integration laboratory at JSC (35699, 35703), Wide-angle view of the RMS easing a mannequin into position for work on the HST mock-up in bldg 9N (35700-1), Swiss scientist Claude Nicollier, mission specialist, works the control of the RMS during a training session in the manipulator development facility (MDF) in JSC's Shuttle mock-up and integration laboratory. Astronaut Kenneth D. Bowersox (left), pilot, is among the other crewmembers in training for the STS-61 HST servicing mission (35702). |
Date Taken |
1993-06-08 |
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STS-61 crewmembers prepare c
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STS-61 crewmembers prepare covers for magnetometers on HST |
Description |
Three members of the STS-61 crew prepare covers to be placed on magnetometers near the top of the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). Left to right are Richard O. Covey, mission commander, Kenneth D. Bowersox, pilot and Claude Nicollier, mission specialist. |
Date Taken |
1993-12-08 |
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General Description |
STS-103 Shuttle Mission Imagery |
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General Description |
STS-103 Shuttle Mission Imagery |
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General Description |
STS-103 Shuttle Mission Imagery |
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General Description |
STS-103 Shuttle Mission Imagery |
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General Description |
STS-103 Shuttle Mission Imagery |
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General Description |
STS-103 Shuttle Mission Imagery |
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General Description |
STS-103 Shuttle Mission Imagery |
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General Description |
STS-103 Shuttle Mission Imagery |
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General Description |
STS-103 Shuttle Mission Imagery |
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General Description |
STS-103 Shuttle Mission Imagery |
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General Description |
STS-103 Shuttle Mission Imagery |
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General Description |
STS-103 Shuttle Mission Imagery |
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General Description |
STS-103 Shuttle Mission Imagery |
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General Description |
STS-103 Shuttle Mission Imagery |
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General Description |
STS-103 Shuttle Mission Imagery |
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Astronaut Claude Nicollier a
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Astronaut Claude Nicollier at RMS controls on aft flight deck |
Description |
Swiss Astronaut Claude Nicollier is pictured at the aft flight deck station he occupies. Among Nicollier 's responsibilities were the control of the Remote Manipulator System (RMS) during operations with the Hubble Space Telesocpe (HST). |
Date Taken |
1993-12-05 |
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Astronaut Jeffrey Hoffman on
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Astronaut Jeffrey Hoffman on RMS during third of five HST EVAs |
Description |
Astronaut Jeffrey A. Hoffman signals directions to Swiss Astronaut Claude Nicollier, as the latter controls the Remote Manipulator System (RMS) arm during the third of five space walks on the Hubble Space Telescope (HST) servicing mission. A portion of the Earth's surface can be seen directly behind him. |
Date Taken |
1993-12-07 |
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Astronaut Claude Nicollier o
Title |
Astronaut Claude Nicollier on flight deck at controls of the RMS |
Description |
Swiss Astronaut Claude Nicollier, mission specialist, is stationed on Endeavour's flight deck during one of the five Hubble Space Telescope (HST) servicing space walks. The controls for the Remote Manipulator System (RMS) are left of frame center. Two space walkers can be seen through the aft windows. |
Date Taken |
1993-12-09 |
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STS-61 crewmembers training
Title |
STS-61 crewmembers training with the Remote Manipulator System |
Description |
The Remote Manipulator System (RMS) eases a mannequin representing an astronaut into position for an STS-61 Hubble Space Telescope (HST) servicing task in the Space Shuttle mockup and integration laboratory at JSC (35699, 35703), Wide-angle view of the RMS easing a mannequin into position for work on the HST mock-up in bldg 9N (35700-1), Swiss scientist Claude Nicollier, mission specialist, works the control of the RMS during a training session in the manipulator development facility (MDF) in JSC's Shuttle mock-up and integration laboratory. Astronaut Kenneth D. Bowersox (left), pilot, is among the other crewmembers in training for the STS-61 HST servicing mission (35702). |
Date Taken |
1993-06-08 |
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STS-61 crewmembers training
Title |
STS-61 crewmembers training with the Remote Manipulator System |
Description |
The Remote Manipulator System (RMS) eases a mannequin representing an astronaut into position for an STS-61 Hubble Space Telescope (HST) servicing task in the Space Shuttle mockup and integration laboratory at JSC (35699, 35703), Wide-angle view of the RMS easing a mannequin into position for work on the HST mock-up in bldg 9N (35700-1), Swiss scientist Claude Nicollier, mission specialist, works the control of the RMS during a training session in the manipulator development facility (MDF) in JSC's Shuttle mock-up and integration laboratory. Astronaut Kenneth D. Bowersox (left), pilot, is among the other crewmembers in training for the STS-61 HST servicing mission (35702). |
Date Taken |
1993-06-08 |
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STS-61 crewmembers training
Title |
STS-61 crewmembers training with the Remote Manipulator System |
Description |
The Remote Manipulator System (RMS) eases a mannequin representing an astronaut into position for an STS-61 Hubble Space Telescope (HST) servicing task in the Space Shuttle mockup and integration laboratory at JSC (35699, 35703), Wide-angle view of the RMS easing a mannequin into position for work on the HST mock-up in bldg 9N (35700-1), Swiss scientist Claude Nicollier, mission specialist, works the control of the RMS during a training session in the manipulator development facility (MDF) in JSC's Shuttle mock-up and integration laboratory. Astronaut Kenneth D. Bowersox (left), pilot, is among the other crewmembers in training for the STS-61 HST servicing mission (35702). |
Date Taken |
1993-06-08 |
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STS-61 crewmembers training
Title |
STS-61 crewmembers training with the Remote Manipulator System |
Description |
The Remote Manipulator System (RMS) eases a mannequin representing an astronaut into position for an STS-61 Hubble Space Telescope (HST) servicing task in the Space Shuttle mockup and integration laboratory at JSC (35699, 35703), Wide-angle view of the RMS easing a mannequin into position for work on the HST mock-up in bldg 9N (35700-1), Swiss scientist Claude Nicollier, mission specialist, works the control of the RMS during a training session in the manipulator development facility (MDF) in JSC's Shuttle mock-up and integration laboratory. Astronaut Kenneth D. Bowersox (left), pilot, is among the other crewmembers in training for the STS-61 HST servicing mission (35702). |
Date Taken |
1993-06-08 |
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STS-61 crew portrait
Title |
STS-61 crew portrait |
Description |
STS-61 crew portrait. Left to right (seated) are Astronauts Kenneth D. Bowersox, pilot, Kathryn C. Thornton, F. Story Musgrave, and Claude Nicollier, all mission specialists. Left to right (standing) are Astronauts Ricard O. Covey, mission commander, Jeffrey A. Hoffman and Thomas D. Akers, mission specialists. On the left side of the table is a model of the Hubble Space Telescope, on the right a model of the Space Shuttle. In the middle is a plaque of the STS-61 crew insignia. |
Date Taken |
1993-10-01 |
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On-board STS-61 crew portrai
Title |
On-board STS-61 crew portrait |
Description |
With the Hubble Space Telescope (HST) berthed in Endeavour's cargo bay, crew members for the STS-61 mission pause for a crew portrait on the flight deck. Left to right are F. Story Musgrave, Richard O. Covey, Claude Nicollier, Jeffrey A. Hoffman, Kenneth D. Bowersox, Kathryn C. Thornton, and Thomas D. Akers. |
Date Taken |
1993-12-05 |
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UnOfficial On-board STS-61 c
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UnOfficial On-board STS-61 crew portrait |
Description |
Traditional inflight portrait of the crew of the Hubble Space Telescope (HST) servicing mission. On the front row are the three crew members who assisted from inside Endeavor's cabin throughout the extravehicular activites or Spacewalks. They are, left to right, Swiss Scientist Claude Nicollier, mission specialist, along with astronauts Kenneth D. Bowersox, pilot, and Richard O. Covey, misson commander. Back row - all space walkers on this flight - are Astronauts F. Story Musgrave, payload commader, Jeffrey A. Hoffman, Kathryn D. Thornton and Thomas D. Akers, are mission specialists. |
Date Taken |
1993-12-05 |
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General Description |
STS-103 Shuttle Mission Imagery |
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General Description |
STS-103 Shuttle Mission Imagery |
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STS-103 Discovery launch fro
Title |
STS-103 Discovery launch from Pad 39-B |
Description |
Space Shuttle Discovery hurtles through clouds of smoke and steam in its successful launch on mission STS-103. Liftoff occurred at 7:50 p.m. EST from Launch Pad 39B. On board are Commander Curtis L. Brown Jr., Pilot Scott J. Kelly and Mission Specialists Steven L. Smith, C. Michael Foale (Ph.D.), John M. Grunsfeld (Ph.D.), Claude Nicollier of Switzerland and Jean-Frangois Clervoy of France. Nicollier and Clervoy are with the European Space Agency. STS-103 is a Hubble Servicing Mission, with three planned space walks designed to install new equipment and replace old. The primary objective is to replace the gyroscopes that make up the three Rate Sensor Units. Extravehicular activities include installing a new computer, changing out one of the Fine Guidance Sensors, replacing a tape recorder with a new solid state recorder, and installing a voltage/temperature improvement kit, and begin repairing the insulation on the telescope's outer surface. After the 7-day, 21-hour mission, Discovery is targeted to land at KSC Monday, Dec. 27, at about 5:24 p.m. EST. This is the 27th flight of Discovery and the 96th mission in the Space Shuttle Program. It is the third launch at Kennedy Space Center in 1999. |
Date |
12.19.1999 |
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STS-61 crew utilizing Virtua
Title |
STS-61 crew utilizing Virtual Reality in training for HST repair mission |
Description |
Astronaut Jeffrey A. Hoffman, one of four crewmembers for STS-61 that will conduct scheduled spacewalks during the flight, wears a special helmet and gloves designed to assist in proper positioning near the telescope while on the end of the robot arm. Crewmembers are utilizing a new virtual reality training aid which assists in refining positioning patterns for Space Shuttle Endeavour's Remote Manipulator System (RMS) (36890), Astronaut Claude Nicollier looks at a computer display of the Shuttle's robot arm movements as Thomas D. Akers and Kathryn C. Thornton, mission specialists look on. Nicollier will be responsible for maneuvering the astronauts while they stand in a foot restraint on the end of the RMS arm (36891,36894), Hoffman wears a special helmet and gloves designed to assist in proper positioning near the telescope while on the end of the robot arm (35892), Nicollier looks at a computer display of the Shuttle's robot arm movements as Akers looks on (36893), While (l-r) Astron |
Date Taken |
1993-06-21 |
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STS-61 crew utilizing Virtua
Title |
STS-61 crew utilizing Virtual Reality in training for HST repair mission |
Description |
Astronaut Jeffrey A. Hoffman, one of four crewmembers for STS-61 that will conduct scheduled spacewalks during the flight, wears a special helmet and gloves designed to assist in proper positioning near the telescope while on the end of the robot arm. Crewmembers are utilizing a new virtual reality training aid which assists in refining positioning patterns for Space Shuttle Endeavour's Remote Manipulator System (RMS) (36890), Astronaut Claude Nicollier looks at a computer display of the Shuttle's robot arm movements as Thomas D. Akers and Kathryn C. Thornton, mission specialists look on. Nicollier will be responsible for maneuvering the astronauts while they stand in a foot restraint on the end of the RMS arm (36891,36894), Hoffman wears a special helmet and gloves designed to assist in proper positioning near the telescope while on the end of the robot arm (35892), Nicollier looks at a computer display of the Shuttle's robot arm movements as Akers looks on (36893), While (l-r) Astron |
Date Taken |
1993-06-21 |
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STS-61 crew utilizing Virtua
Title |
STS-61 crew utilizing Virtual Reality in training for HST repair mission |
Description |
Astronaut Jeffrey A. Hoffman, one of four crewmembers for STS-61 that will conduct scheduled spacewalks during the flight, wears a special helmet and gloves designed to assist in proper positioning near the telescope while on the end of the robot arm. Crewmembers are utilizing a new virtual reality training aid which assists in refining positioning patterns for Space Shuttle Endeavour's Remote Manipulator System (RMS) (36890), Astronaut Claude Nicollier looks at a computer display of the Shuttle's robot arm movements as Thomas D. Akers and Kathryn C. Thornton, mission specialists look on. Nicollier will be responsible for maneuvering the astronauts while they stand in a foot restraint on the end of the RMS arm (36891,36894), Hoffman wears a special helmet and gloves designed to assist in proper positioning near the telescope while on the end of the robot arm (35892), Nicollier looks at a computer display of the Shuttle's robot arm movements as Akers looks on (36893), While (l-r) Astron |
Date Taken |
1993-06-21 |
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STS-61 crew utilizing Virtua
Title |
STS-61 crew utilizing Virtual Reality in training for HST repair mission |
Description |
Astronaut Jeffrey A. Hoffman, one of four crewmembers for STS-61 that will conduct scheduled spacewalks during the flight, wears a special helmet and gloves designed to assist in proper positioning near the telescope while on the end of the robot arm. Crewmembers are utilizing a new virtual reality training aid which assists in refining positioning patterns for Space Shuttle Endeavour's Remote Manipulator System (RMS) (36890), Astronaut Claude Nicollier looks at a computer display of the Shuttle's robot arm movements as Thomas D. Akers and Kathryn C. Thornton, mission specialists look on. Nicollier will be responsible for maneuvering the astronauts while they stand in a foot restraint on the end of the RMS arm (36891,36894), Hoffman wears a special helmet and gloves designed to assist in proper positioning near the telescope while on the end of the robot arm (35892), Nicollier looks at a computer display of the Shuttle's robot arm movements as Akers looks on (36893), While (l-r) Astron |
Date Taken |
1993-06-21 |
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STS-61 crew utilizing Virtua
Title |
STS-61 crew utilizing Virtual Reality in training for HST repair mission |
Description |
Astronaut Jeffrey A. Hoffman, one of four crewmembers for STS-61 that will conduct scheduled spacewalks during the flight, wears a special helmet and gloves designed to assist in proper positioning near the telescope while on the end of the robot arm. Crewmembers are utilizing a new virtual reality training aid which assists in refining positioning patterns for Space Shuttle Endeavour's Remote Manipulator System (RMS) (36890), Astronaut Claude Nicollier looks at a computer display of the Shuttle's robot arm movements as Thomas D. Akers and Kathryn C. Thornton, mission specialists look on. Nicollier will be responsible for maneuvering the astronauts while they stand in a foot restraint on the end of the RMS arm (36891,36894), Hoffman wears a special helmet and gloves designed to assist in proper positioning near the telescope while on the end of the robot arm (35892), Nicollier looks at a computer display of the Shuttle's robot arm movements as Akers looks on (36893), While (l-r) Astron |
Date Taken |
1993-06-21 |
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STS-61 crew utilizing Virtua
Title |
STS-61 crew utilizing Virtual Reality in training for HST repair mission |
Description |
Astronaut Jeffrey A. Hoffman, one of four crewmembers for STS-61 that will conduct scheduled spacewalks during the flight, wears a special helmet and gloves designed to assist in proper positioning near the telescope while on the end of the robot arm. Crewmembers are utilizing a new virtual reality training aid which assists in refining positioning patterns for Space Shuttle Endeavour's Remote Manipulator System (RMS) (36890), Astronaut Claude Nicollier looks at a computer display of the Shuttle's robot arm movements as Thomas D. Akers and Kathryn C. Thornton, mission specialists look on. Nicollier will be responsible for maneuvering the astronauts while they stand in a foot restraint on the end of the RMS arm (36891,36894), Hoffman wears a special helmet and gloves designed to assist in proper positioning near the telescope while on the end of the robot arm (35892), Nicollier looks at a computer display of the Shuttle's robot arm movements as Akers looks on (36893), While (l-r) Astron |
Date Taken |
1993-06-21 |
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Astronaut Claude Nicollier p
Title |
Astronaut Claude Nicollier participates in RMS training at MSFC |
Description |
Swiss scientits Claude Nicollier (left), STS-61 mission specialist, waits his turn at the controls for the remote manipulator system (RMS) during a training session in the Neutral Buoyancy Simulator at Marshall Space Flight Center (MSFC). Mark Norman of MSFC has control of the RMS in this frame. |
Date Taken |
1993-07-26 |
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Electronic Still Camera imag
Title |
Electronic Still Camera image of Astronaut Claude Nicollier working with RMS |
Description |
The robot arm controlling work of Swiss scientist Astronaut Claude Nicollier was photographed with an Electronic Still Camera (ESC), and downlinked to ground controllers soon afterward. Electronic still photography is a technology which provides the means for a handheld camera to electronically capture and digitze an image with resolution approaching film quality. |
Date Taken |
1993-12-05 |
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STS-61 crew utilizing Virtua
Title |
STS-61 crew utilizing Virtual Reality in training for HST repair mission |
Description |
Astronaut Jeffrey A. Hoffman, one of four crewmembers for STS-61 that will conduct scheduled spacewalks during the flight, wears a special helmet and gloves designed to assist in proper positioning near the telescope while on the end of the robot arm. Crewmembers are utilizing a new virtual reality training aid which assists in refining positioning patterns for Space Shuttle Endeavour's Remote Manipulator System (RMS) (36890), Astronaut Claude Nicollier looks at a computer display of the Shuttle's robot arm movements as Thomas D. Akers and Kathryn C. Thornton, mission specialists look on. Nicollier will be responsible for maneuvering the astronauts while they stand in a foot restraint on the end of the RMS arm (36891,36894), Hoffman wears a special helmet and gloves designed to assist in proper positioning near the telescope while on the end of the robot arm (35892), Nicollier looks at a computer display of the Shuttle's robot arm movements as Akers looks on (36893), While (l-r) Astron |
Date Taken |
1993-06-21 |
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