The Curiosity Cam Lets You Sit-In on NASA's Latest Project
Michael Hines — October 30, 2010 — Tech
If you're a fan of all things outer space then you've got to check out NASA's new livestreaming 'Curiosity Cam.' The Curiosity Cam lets you watch as NASA scientists and engineers build the new Mars Rover in Pasadena, California.
Th Curiosity Cam is active Monday to Friday from 8am-11pm. The feed itself is pretty active with the camera being centered on the rover and the scientists working on it. I highly recommend watching the feed if only for a few minutes just to get an idea of what goes into the making of a vehicle designed for another planet.
Th Curiosity Cam is active Monday to Friday from 8am-11pm. The feed itself is pretty active with the camera being centered on the rover and the scientists working on it. I highly recommend watching the feed if only for a few minutes just to get an idea of what goes into the making of a vehicle designed for another planet.
Trend Themes
1. Live Rocket Constructions - Live streaming of rocket construction can revolutionize education and inspire future astronauts.
2. Mars Rover Development - Development of the Mars Rover presents an opportunity for innovation in space exploration technology.
3. Remote Collaboration - Remote collaboration technology can improve efficiency in high-risk projects such as space exploration.
Industry Implications
1. Education - Live streaming of rocket construction has potential for educational institutions to provide cutting-edge content.
2. Aerospace - Mars Rover development presents opportunities for innovation in the aerospace industry.
3. Collaboration Tools - Remote collaboration technology can benefit various industries with projects that require collaboration across geographical locations.
0.4
Score
Popularity
Activity
Freshness