[No robot at present could do what those guys did. HST would soon
be useless without that repair mission.]
Fortunately and maybe even unfortunately robotics use will grow towards our missions in space. It will be a testament to our technology breakthroughs, but at the same time, it will mean that less human intervention will be needed.
It really depends on what we do and what we want to achieve. I've hoped that human achievement would be more relevant, but we're at a crossroads right now and it's not up to me or you, or any of us at least here to have a say on the matter.
I've hoped for both working side by side, but maybe we've just seen some of the last human energies being spent in EVAs... unless, robotics has troubles and man will have to step up to the rescue. ;)
Space/Science » in reply to I hope former NASA Administration O'Keefe was watching
re: I hope former NASA Administration O'Keefe was watching. - I hope so too! Also, you know what that is about robotics:
The whole thread (30 posts)
- I'm gathering that most if not all of Hubble's repairs-remodels will get done?
- Can and will Hubble be used to track and characterize NEOs
- Hail CANADARM!!!!
- Hail CANADARM!!!!
- Spacerwalking !
- They're finished, and NASA hasn't said anything was left out. (n/t)
- Last moments !
- They Posed for a Pic
- re: They Posed for a Pic. - Those were the last men to use a shuttle's airlock.
- They Posed for a Pic
- Last moments !
- They're finished, and NASA hasn't said anything was left out. (n/t)
