The sound of buzzing bees can be bothersome and the same is true with robots! To verify that Astrobee’s hardware works within the International Space Station’s noise limits, Roberto Carlino, electronics and integration engineer at NASA’s Ames Research Center in Silicon Valley conducts acoustics testing in an anechoic chamber at NASA’s Johnson Space Center, Houston. (NASA’s Johnson Space Center/Robert Markowitz)
Home The sound of buzzing bees can be bothersome and the same is true with robots! To verify that Astrobee’s hardware works within the International Space Station’s noise limits, Roberto Carlino, electronics and integration engineer at NASA’s Ames Research Center in Silicon Valley conducts acoustics testing in an anechoic chamber at NASA’s Johnson Space Center, Houston. (NASA’s Johnson Space Center/Robert Markowitz) The sound of buzzing bees can be bothersome and the same is true with robots! To verify that Astrobee’s hardware works within the International Space Station’s noise limits, Roberto Carlino, electronics and integration engineer at NASA’s Ames Research Center in Silicon Valley conducts acoustics testing in an anechoic chamber at NASA’s Johnson Space Center, Houston. (NASA’s Johnson Space Center/Robert Markowitz)
The sound of buzzing bees can be bothersome and the same is true with robots! To verify that Astrobee’s hardware works within the International Space Station’s noise limits, Roberto Carlino, electronics and integration engineer at NASA’s Ames Research Center in Silicon Valley conducts acoustics testing in an anechoic chamber at NASA’s Johnson Space Center, Houston. (NASA’s Johnson Space Center/Robert Markowitz)
