International Space Station
Nanoracks and Tokyo-based space startup Gitai are collaborating briefly innovation
exhibit on the International Space Station, a mission that could bring the Japanese
startup one bit nearer to commercializing its independent in-space mechanical technology.
The two organizations will test Gitai's independent automated framework, named "S2,"
which will work outside Nanoracks' Bishop Airlock, the primary completely confidential
sealed area to be joined to the ISS. Gitai finished its most memorable show of the
independent automated arm "S1" last year in the airtight chamber, where the robot
executed two normal group assignments: gathering designs and boards and working links and switches.
executed two normal group assignments: gathering designs and boards and working links and switches.
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