ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Cady Coleman - Astronaut
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.

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.

More profile about the speaker
Cady Coleman | Speaker | TED.com
TED2019

Cady Coleman: What it's like to live on the International Space Station

Cady Coleman: Rasanya tinggal di Stasiun Luar Angkasa Internasional

Filmed:
309,672 views

Melalui pembicaraan yang singkat dan menyenangkan ini astronaut wanita Cady Coleman mengajak kita untuk mengunjungi Stasiun Luar Angkasa Internasional, tempat dia menghabiskan waktu selama hampir enam bulan melakukan eksperimen yang memperluas batas sains. Dengarkan kisahnya tentang seperti apa rasanya terbang ke tempat kerja, tidur tanpa gaya gravitasi, dan menjalani kehidupan dengan kecepatan 28.164 km per jam mengelilingi Bumi. "Stasiun luar angkasa adalah tempat di mana misi dan keajaiban menjadi satu," ujar Coleman.
- Astronaut
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.

Saya adalah seorang astronaut.
00:12
I'm an astronautastronot.
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Saya dua kali terbang
dengan pesawat ulang-alik
00:14
I flewterbang on the spaceruang shuttleantar jemput twicedua kali,
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dan tinggal hampir enam bulan
di Stasiun Ruang Angkasa Internasional.
00:16
and I livedhidup on the InternationalInternasional
SpaceRuang StationStasiun for almosthampir sixenam monthsbulan.
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Saya sering mendapat pertanyaan yang sama,
"Seperti apa rasanya di ruang angkasa?"
00:21
People oftensering askmeminta me the samesama questionpertanyaan,
whichyang is, "What's it like in spaceruang?"
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seolah-olah itu adalah rahasia.
00:27
as if it was a secretrahasia.
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Ruang angkasa adalah milik kita semua,
00:28
SpaceRuang belongsmilik to all of us,
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dan saya akan menjelaskan
mengapa tempat itu ajaib bagi kita semua.
00:31
and I'd like to help you understandmemahami why
it's a placetempat that is magicsihir for all of us.
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00:38
The day after my 50thth birthdayulang tahun,
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Sehari setelah ulang tahun saya
yang ke-50,
00:41
I climbedmemanjat aboardkapal a RussianRusia capsulekapsul,
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saya menaiki kapsul ruang angkasa Rusia,
00:45
in RussiaRusia,
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di Rusia,
dan diluncurkan ke luar angkasa.
00:46
and launcheddiluncurkan into spaceruang.
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00:49
LaunchingMeluncurkan is the mostpaling
dangerousberbahaya thing that we do,
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Peluncuran adalah
tahap yang paling berbahaya,
sekaligus paling mendebarkan.
00:52
and it's alsojuga the mostpaling thrillingmendebarkan.
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00:55
ThreeTiga, two, one ... liftofflepas landas!
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Tiga, dua, satu ... meluncur!
Saya merasakan setiap gejolak amarah
mesin roket yang terkekang
00:58
I feltmerasa everysetiap singletunggal bitsedikit of the controlleddikendalikan
furykemarahan of those rocketroket enginesmesin
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saat kami diluncurkan dari Bumi.
01:04
as they blastedjahanam us off the EarthBumi.
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01:07
We wentpergi fasterlebih cepat and fasterlebih cepat and fasterlebih cepat,
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Kami meluncur semakin cepat,
hingga delapan setengah menit
kemudian, mesin sengaja dimatikan --
01:10
untilsampai, after eightdelapan and a halfsetengah minutesmenit,
on purposetujuan, those enginesmesin stop --
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duk! --
01:15
kabunkyang! --
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lalu kami menjadi tanpa bobot.
01:17
and we are weightlessRingan.
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Kemudian misi dan keajaiban dimulai.
01:19
And the missionmisi and the magicsihir beginmulai.
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01:23
DmitryDmitry and PaoloPaolo and I
are circlingberputar-putar the EarthBumi
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Dmitry, Paolo, dan saya mengelilingi Bumi
dalam wahana antariksa kecil kami,
01:26
in our tinymungil spacecraftpesawat ruang angkasa,
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perlahan mulai mendekati
stasiun luar angkasa.
01:28
approachingmendekati the spaceruang stationstasiun carefullyhati-hati.
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Tarian rumit pun terjadi
dalam kecepatan 28.164 km per jam
01:31
It's an intricaterumit dancemenari
at 17,500 milesmil an hourjam
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antara kapsul kami
yang seukuran Smart Car,
01:35
betweenantara our capsulekapsul,
the sizeukuran of a SmartSmart CarMobil,
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dengan stasiun luar angkasa,
yang seukuran lapangan bola.
01:39
and the spaceruang stationstasiun,
the sizeukuran of a footballsepak bola fieldbidang.
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01:42
We arrivetiba when those two craftkerajinan dockDermaga
with a gentlelemah lembut thunkdunk.
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Kami pun tiba saat kedua wahana itu
saling merapat, berbenturan pelan.
01:50
We openBuka the hatchesmenetas,
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Kami membuka pintu sekat,
berpelukan awut-awutan
akibat gravitasi nol,
01:52
have sloppyceroboh zero-Gnol-G hugspelukan with eachsetiap other,
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dan sekarang kami berenam.
01:56
and now we're sixenam.
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Kami seketika menjadi
keluarga ruang angkasa.
01:58
We're a spaceruang familykeluarga, an instantinstan familykeluarga.
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02:02
My favoritefavorit partbagian about livinghidup up there
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Bagian favorit saya saat tinggal di sana
02:05
was the flyingpenerbangan.
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adalah ketika terbang.
Saya suka sekali.
Rasanya seperti Peter Pan.
02:08
I loveddicintai it.
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02:09
It was like beingmakhluk PeterPeter PanPan.
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Itu bukan sekadar melayang.
02:11
It's not about floatingmengambang.
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Cukup dengan hentakan jari
02:12
Just the touchmenyentuh of a fingerjari
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Anda bisa menyusuri stasiun luar angkasa,
02:14
can actuallysebenarnya pushDorong you acrossmenyeberang
the entireseluruh spaceruang stationstasiun,
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Anda cukup melentingkan diri
dengan jari kaki.
02:18
and then you sortmenyortir of
tuckTuck in with your toesjari kaki.
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Hal yang paling saya suka adalah
melayang pelan-pelan
02:21
One of my favoritefavorit things
was driftingmelayang silentlydiam-diam
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melintasi stasiun luar angkasa,
02:25
throughmelalui the spaceruang stationstasiun,
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yang berdengung di malam hari.
02:26
whichyang was hummingbersenandung alongsepanjang at night.
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Kadang-kadang terpikir apakah kapal ini
sebenarnya tahu saya ada,
02:28
I wonderedbertanya-tanya sometimesterkadang
if it knewtahu I was there,
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hanya dia diam saja.
02:32
just silentdiam.
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Namun, berbagi ketakjuban dengan para kru
02:34
But sharingberbagi the wonderbertanya-tanya
of that with the crewawak kapal
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juga hal penting bagi saya.
02:37
was alsojuga partbagian of what was importantpenting to me.
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02:42
A typicalkhas day in spaceruang
startsdimulai with the perfectsempurna commutebolak-balik.
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Hari biasa di luar angkasa dimulai
dengan perjalanan sempurna.
02:48
I wakebangun up, cruisepelayaran down the lablaboratorium
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Saya bangun, terbang ke laboratorium
menyapa pemandangan pagi
terbaik yang pernah ada.
02:51
and say helloHalo to the bestterbaik
morningpagi viewmelihat ever.
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02:55
It's a really fastcepat commutebolak-balik,
only 30 secondsdetik,
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Perjalanan itu singkat saja,
hanya 30 detik,
dan kami tak pernah bosan
memandang ke luar jendela.
03:00
and we never get tiredlelah
of looking out that windowjendela.
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03:03
I think it remindsmengingatkan us that we're
actuallysebenarnya still very closedekat to EarthBumi.
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Seolah mengingatkan kita memang
masih dekat dengan Bumi.
Kru kami adalah pengguna kedua
lengan robotik Kanada
03:08
Our crewawak kapal was the secondkedua ever
to use the CanadianKanada roboticrobot armlengan
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untuk menangkap kapal pasokan
yang seukuran bus sekolah
03:12
to capturemenangkap a supplymenyediakan shipkapal
the sizeukuran of a schoolsekolah busbis
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yang berisi sekitar selusin
eksperimen yang berbeda
03:15
containingyang mengandung about a dozenlusin
differentberbeda experimentspercobaan
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03:18
and the only chocolatecokelat that we would see
for the nextberikutnya fourempat monthsbulan.
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dan satu-satunya cokelat yang akan
dilihat empat bulan lagi
03:22
Now, chocolatecokelat asideke samping,
everysetiap singletunggal one of those experimentspercobaan
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Selain cokelat, setiap eksperimen tersebut
memungkinkan terjawabnya
satu pertanyaan ilmiah
03:25
enablesmemungkinkan yetnamun one more
scientificilmiah questionpertanyaan answeredjawab
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yang tak bisa terjawab di Bumi.
03:29
that we can't do down here on EarthBumi.
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Jadi semacam memandang
dari lensa yang berbeda,
03:33
And so, it's like a differentberbeda lenslensa,
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untuk mendapat jawaban
dari pertanyaan seperti,
03:35
allowingmemungkinkan us to see the answersjawaban
to questionspertanyaan like,
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"bagaimana proses pembakaran?"
03:38
"What about combustionpembakaran?"
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03:39
"What about fluidcairan dynamicsdinamika?"
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"bagaimana dengan dinamika fluida?"
Tidur itu saat yang sangat menyenangkan.
03:42
Now, sleepingtidur is delightfulmenyenangkan.
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Posisinya bisa terbalik
atau sisi kanan di atas,
03:45
My favoritefavorit -- I mean, you could be
upsideterbalik down, right sidesisi up --
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favorit saya adalah meringkuk seperti bola
lalu melayang bebas.
03:48
my favoritefavorit: curledmeringkuk up
in a little ballbola and floatingmengambang freelybebas.
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03:52
LaundryBinatu? NopeNope.
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Cuci baju? Tidak usah.
Cucian kotor dimasukkan ke
kapal pasokan kosong
03:54
We loadbeban our dirtykotor clothespakaian
into an emptykosong supplymenyediakan shipkapal
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lalu diluncurkan ke luar angkasa.
03:58
and sendKirim it off into spaceruang.
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Lalu, kamar mandi.
Semua orang penasaran dengannya.
04:00
The bathroomkamar mandi.
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04:01
EveryoneSemua orang wants to know.
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Ini sulit dimengerti, jadi saya buatkan
video pendeknya,
04:02
It's hardkeras to understandmemahami,
so I madeterbuat a little videovideo,
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sebab saya mau anak kecil juga paham
04:05
because I wanted kidsanak-anak to understandmemahami
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bahwa prinsip vakum berguna sekali
04:08
that the principleprinsip of vacuumkekosongan savesmenghemat the day
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angin sepoi-sepoi sudah cukup
untuk membuang
04:11
and that just a gentlelemah lembut breezeAngin
helpsmembantu everything go
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kotoran ke tempatnya.
04:14
where it is supposedseharusnya to.
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Begitu juga dalam kehidupan nyata.
(Tawa)
04:16
Well, in realnyata life it does.
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04:18
(LaughterTawa)
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Daur ulang? Tentu.
04:19
RecyclingDaur ulang? Of courseTentu saja.
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Jadi urin kami simpan,
suling, lalu diminum.
04:20
So we take our urineair seni, we storetoko it,
we filtermenyaring it and then we drinkminum it.
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Rasanya enak, sungguh.
(Tawa)
04:25
And it's actuallysebenarnya deliciouslezat.
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04:27
(LaughterTawa)
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Kami duduk bersama mengitari meja,
04:28
SittingDuduk around the tablemeja,
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makan makanan yang tampak buruk,
tetapi sebenarnya enak.
04:30
eatingmakan foodmakanan that looksterlihat badburuk
but actuallysebenarnya tastesselera prettycantik good.
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Tetapi, berkumpul bersama satu meja
itulah yang penting,
04:33
But it's the gatheringpertemuan around
the tablemeja that's importantpenting,
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menurut saya sama saja,
baik di luar angkasa ataupun di Bumi.
04:36
I think bothkedua in spaceruang and on EarthBumi,
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Sebab, itulah yang menyatukan para kru.
04:39
because that's what cementssemen
a crewawak kapal togetherbersama.
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04:43
For me, musicmusik was a way to staytinggal connectedterhubung
to the restberistirahat of the worlddunia.
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Bagi saya, musik ialah cara agar
tetap terhubung dengan dunia.
Saya mengadakan duet
antara Bumi dan luar angkasa
04:46
I playeddimainkan a duetDuet betweenantara EarthBumi and spaceruang
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dengan Ian Anderson dari grup Jethro Tull
04:50
with IanIan AndersonAnderson of JethroYitro TullTull
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pada peringatan ke-50
pesawat luar angkasa berawak.
04:52
on the 50thth anniversaryulang tahun
of humanmanusia spaceflightspaceflight.
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04:56
ConnectingMenghubungkan to familykeluarga was so importantpenting.
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Komunikasi dengan keluarga
juga sangat penting.
Hampir tiap hari saya bicara dengan
keluarga selama berada di atas sana.
04:59
I talkedberbicara with my familykeluarga almosthampir everysetiap day
the wholeseluruh time I was up there,
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Saya juga membacakan buku ke putra saya
agar rasanya kita tetap bersama.
05:03
and I would actuallysebenarnya readBaca baca booksbuku to my sonputra
as a way for us just to be togetherbersama.
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Itu penting sekali.
05:08
So importantpenting.
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Saat stasiun luar angkasa
melewati Massachussets,
05:09
Now, when the spaceruang stationstasiun
would go over MassachusettsMassachusetts,
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keluarga saya akan keluar,
05:12
my familykeluarga would runmenjalankan outsidedi luar,
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lalu memandangi bintang tercerah
yang melintasi langit.
05:14
and they would watch the brightestpaling terang starbintang
sailingpelayaran acrossmenyeberang the skylangit.
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Saat memandang ke bawah,
saya tak bisa lihat rumah saya,
05:18
And when I lookedtampak down,
I couldn'ttidak bisa see my houserumah,
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tetapi besar artinya bagi saya mengetahui
bahwa orang-orang yang saya sayangi
05:21
but it meantberarti a lot to me to know
that the people I loveddicintai the mostpaling
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sedang memandang ke atas
saat saya memandang ke bawah.
05:25
were looking up while I was looking down.
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05:29
So the spaceruang stationstasiun, for me, is the placetempat
where missionmisi and magicsihir come togetherbersama.
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Jadi bagi saya stasiun luar angkasa adalah
tempat menyatunya misi dan keajaiban.
Misi, pekerjaan, adalah langkah penting
05:34
The missionmisi, the work are vitalvital stepstangga
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dalam penjelajahan
yang lebih jauh dari planet kita
05:37
in our questQuest to go furtherlebih lanjut than our planetplanet
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05:39
and imperativesangat penting for understandingpengertian
sustainabilitykeberlanjutan here on EarthBumi.
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dan sangat penting untuk memahami
keberlanjutan di Bumi ini
Saya bahagia menjadi bagiannya.
05:43
I loveddicintai beingmakhluk a partbagian of that,
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Kalau saja saya bisa mengajak keluarga,
05:45
and if I could have takendiambil
my familykeluarga with me,
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saya tak akan pulang.
05:48
I never would have come home.
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05:50
And so my viewmelihat from the stationstasiun showedmenunjukkan me
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Pemandangan dari stasiun
menunjukkan kepada saya
05:54
that we are all from the samesama placetempat.
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bahwa kita berasal dari tempat yang sama.
Kita punya peran untuk dijalankan.
05:57
We all have our rolesperan to playbermain.
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06:00
Because, the EarthBumi is our shipkapal.
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Sebab, Bumi adalah wahana kita.
06:03
SpaceRuang is our home.
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Angkasa adalah rumah kita.
06:07
And we are the crewawak kapal of SpaceshipPesawat ruang angkasa EarthBumi.
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Dan kita semua adalah kru
dalam Pesawat Luar Angkasa "Bumi".
Terima kasih.
06:12
Thank you.
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(Tepuk tangan)
06:13
(ApplauseTepuk tangan)
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Translated by Andi Wahyuni
Reviewed by Deera Army Pramana

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ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Cady Coleman - Astronaut
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.

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.

More profile about the speaker
Cady Coleman | Speaker | TED.com

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