# data[].attributes.body
- Space is infinite
- Space has microgravity
- to get to space, both advance and basic technology is required
- This presentation will be on the technology involved in the ISS
- The information is mostly from NASA which is the United states space agency so the information may or may not be biased.

(The horse head nebula)

# data[].attributes.body
- The International Space Station is orbiting the earth
- the research and living quarters of astronauts and cosmonauts

(The ISS Insignia)

# data[].attributes.body
- Built in Space with many parts
- First part was by a Russian rocket 1998
- parts were added after but it could be used 2 years after (The first crew Expedition 1 ESA)

(The first crew NASA)

# data[].attributes.body
- Not only NASA is on the ISS, other agencies are too
-NASA/National Aeronautics and Space Administration(United States space agency)
- Roscosmos(Russian space agency)
- CSA or ASC (The Canadian space agency
- JAXA(The japanese aerospace exploration agency)
- ESA (European space agency)

(space agencies)

# data[].attributes.body
- There was a cold war before
- The US and Russia was competing for technology
- The ISS showed the resolution to the tension
- now they have collaborated and shared the technology

Apollo 12 second mission to land on the moon
(NASA launch control center gallery)

# data[].attributes.body
- Astronauts and cosmonauts take different expeditions to the ISS
- in the ISS people rotate around and focus on different expeditions.
- expedition are just different focuses that astronauts research on

# data[].attributes.body
- An astronaut's "day" is packed with many different activities
- their everyday routine isn't that far off from ours but there are many important things they have to do to insure comfort and safety
- small changes in technology make sure astronauts can have a "normal" time up in space
Examples:
- adding velcro to things so they don't float away
- sleeping next to ventilator fans for air flow
- having straps to provide tension downwards while exercising

(daily life esa.int)

# data[].attributes.body
- Being in space is significantly different than being on earth
- astronauts need our technology to to do even simple everyday things
simple technology is required to do things in space like how to weigh things, and how to sustain muscle strength.

# data[].attributes.body
- you need technology to get to space
- things used to be less digital, so they made some mistakes
- complicated things are involved like just calculating a rendezvous

# data[].attributes.body
- everyday technology for space are just as important as the complicated technological equipment in space
- but the technology that astronauts use aren't only for them
- because of space technology we have everyday objects from vecro to long distance phone connections and MRI scans
(business insider)

# data[].attributes.body
- Because there is no strong force of gravity downwards, their muscles needed exercise
- simple things they add are straps and other things so that it acts like gravity

(Expedition 7, NASA)

# data[].attributes.body
- simple things like getting sick in space is hard because everything just floats around
- simple adjustments are just putting a cloth in the back to clean the face and adding a closure.

# data[].attributes.body
- weighing things in microgravity is quite hard so they have a machine called the SLAMMD or the Space Linear Acceleration Mass Measurement Device
- it uses the newtons second law of motion
mass=force/acceleration
(SLAMMD, NASA)

# data[].attributes.body
- since they have to save and reuse most of the water on the ISS, they have special filtration systems

(recycling water on the ISS)

# data[].attributes.body
- Technology doesn't need to be advanced, small changes to technology helps too
- adding velcro to things to they don't float away can make a significant change to things.

# data[].attributes.body
I believe this amazing technology developed by space agencies are really important because it not only helps astronauts help us learn more, it shows how little things really matter and that technology is really benefiting not only astronauts, but also us.