Cady Coleman: What it's like to live on the International Space Station
Cady Coleman: Ilyen az élet a Nemzetközi Űrállomáson
Cady Coleman draws from her time at NASA and her missions on the International Space Station to share insights about team building, leadership and innovation. Full bio
Double-click the English transcript below to play the video.
Space Station for almost six months.
a Nemzetközi Űrállomáson.
which is, "What's it like in space?"
it's a place that is magic for all of us.
olyan varázslatos hely ez a számunkra.
dangerous thing that we do,
amit csinálunk, a kilövés,
fury of those rocket engines
minden kis mozzanatát éreztem.
és gyorsabban mentünk,
on purpose, those engines stop --
a hajtóművek szándékosan leálltak –
a küldetés és a varázslat.
are circling the Earth
a Föld körül keringünk
at 17,500 miles an hour
the size of a Smart Car,
járja bonyolult táncát
the size of a football field.
with a gentle thunk.
dokkol, és megérkezünk.
öleléssel üdvözöljük egymást,
the entire space station,
tuck in with your toes.
megkapaszkodunk a lábujjainkkal.
was drifting silently
if it knew I was there,
talán tudja, hogy ott vagyok,
of that with the crew
starts with the perfect commute.
a tökéletes munkába érkezéssel indul.
morning view ever.
a létező legjobb reggeli kilátást.
only 30 seconds,
csak 30 másodperc,
of looking out that window.
látványt képtelenség megunni.
actually still very close to Earth.
még mindig nagyon közel vagyunk a Földhöz.
to use the Canadian robotic arm
amely használta a kanadai robotkart,
the size of a school bus
méretű ellátmányhajót,
different experiments
különböző kísérlettel,
for the next four months.
amit a következő négy hónapban láttunk.
every single one of those experiments
a kísérletek mindegyike
scientific question answered
olyan tudományos kérdéseket,
to questions like,
kaphatjuk meg a választ, mint:
upside down, right side up --
akár fejjel lefelé vagy fölfelé is –,
in a little ball and floating freely.
gömbölyödve, szabadon lebegni.
into an empty supply ship
egy üres ellátmányhajóba,
so I made a little video,
ezért csináltam egy kis videót,
jelentik a megoldást,
helps everything go
hogy minden odakerüljön,
we filter it and then we drink it.
szűrjük, majd elfogyasztjuk.
but actually tastes pretty good.
de valójában ízletes.
the table that's important,
a crew together.
to the rest of the world.
a kapcsolatot a külvilággal.
of human spaceflight.
való kapcsolattartás.
the whole time I was up there,
szinte minden nap beszéltem velük,
as a way for us just to be together.
könyvekből olvastam fel neki.
would go over Massachusetts,
Massachusetts fölött,
sailing across the sky.
legfényesebb csillagot.
I couldn't see my house,
that the people I loved the most
az emberek, akiket a legjobban szeretek,
where mission and magic come together.
a küldetés összefonódik a varázslattal.
sustainability here on Earth.
fenntarthatóság megértéséhez is.
my family with me,
magammal vihettem volna,
a Föld nevű űrhajó legénysége.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Cady Coleman - AstronautCady Coleman draws from her time at NASA and her missions on the International Space Station to share insights about team building, leadership and innovation.
Why you should listen
Cady Coleman is a scientist, wife, mother, pilot, musician, retired NASA Astronaut and a veteran of two Space Shuttle missions and a six-month trip aboard the International Space Station (ISS). Passionate about sharing her experiences aboard the ISS, Coleman delivered the introductory talk for TED2011 from space.
Coleman currently serves as University Explorer at Arizona State University and as a consultant for a wide range of space-related projects. Her first Space Shuttle mission set the stage for astronauts to conduct pioneering research aboard the ISS in materials science, biotechnology, combustion science and fluid physics. Launching the Chandra X-Ray Observatory was the focus of her second mission, making it possible for scientists everywhere to learn about black holes and dark matter. During her space station expedition, Coleman was the Lead Robotics and Lead Science officer, performing hundreds of science experiments and the second-ever robotic capture of a supply ship from the station. During her ISS mission, she and her crew coached actress Sandra Bullock in preparation for Bullock's role in the movie Gravity.
On the ground at NASA, Coleman served in a variety of roles within the Astronaut Office, including Chief of Robotics, lead for tile repair efforts after the Columbia accident, and, most notably, the lead astronaut for the integration of supply ships. She paved the way for commercial spaceflight collaborations that are now commonplace.
Before retiring from NASA, Coleman led open-innovation and public-private partnership efforts for the Office of the Chief Technologist at NASA Headquarters. As a volunteer test subject for the US Air Force centrifuge program, she set several human endurance/tolerance records while performing physiological and new equipment studies.
In addition to her role as University Explorer at ASU, Coleman is a research affiliate at the MIT Media Lab. She serves on several boards, including the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History, Earthrise Alliance, Dent the Future, Skycatch and Greenfield Community College.
Coleman earned a BS in chemistry from MIT in 1983 and a Ph.D. from the University of Massachusetts in 1991. She is married to glass artist Josh Simpson, has two sons, Josiah and Jamey, and calls Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts her home. In their spare time, Coleman and Josh share a love of flying, diving and the exploration of new worlds right here on earth.
Cady Coleman | Speaker | TED.com