Dryden-built surgical suture instrument
Dryden-built surgical suture instrument
Dryden-built surgical suture instrument
Dryden-built surgical suture instrument
Fuel Cell Powered Bus
Fuel Cell Powered Bus
Fuel Cell Powered Bus
Fuel Cell Powered Bus
Dryden-built surgical suture instrument
Dryden-built surgical suture instrument
Fuel Cell Powered Bus - closup of installed cells
Fuel Cell Powered Bus - closup of installed cells
Fuel Cell for Bus
Fuel Cell for Bus
KSC-84PC-248 (For release Aug. 27, 1984) --- The Continuous Flow Electrophoresis System (CFES) is being installed in the middeck of the Orbiter Discovery in preparation for the flight of mission STS-41D in June. The CFES, originating from the McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co. includes a fluid systems module, and experiment control and monitoring module, a sample storage module and a pump/accumulator package along with miscellaneous equipment stored in a middeck locker. Photo credit: NASA
ksc-84pc-248
STS032-57-006  (9-20 Jan 1990)  --- The five astronaut crew members used a pre-set 35mm camera to take this in-flight crew portrait.  Astronauts Daniel C. Brandenstein (right, rear), mission commander, and James D. Wetherbee (left, rear), pilot, were in charge of controlling the Space Shuttle Columbia during its record-setting 11-day stay in Earth-orbit as well as performing a variety of other chores.  Mission specialists performing a number of experiments and tackling a myriad of miscellaneous tasks were, left to right on the front row: astronauts Marsha S. Ivins, Bonnie J. Dunbar and G. David Low.  Together the quintet retrieved the Long Duration Exposure Facility (LDEF), released into space the Syncom IV-5 communications satellite, took photos of Earth, performed troubleshooting duties and adhered to a busy agenda during their stay aboard Columbia.  This picture was used by the astronauts at their January 30, 1990 Post Flight Press Conference (PFPC) at the Johnson Space Center (JSC).
STS-32 crewmembers pose on OV-102's middeck for onboard crew portrait