International Space Station
Architecture Beyond Earth
- A history of the International Space Station, through the lens of its architectural design
- Foreword by NASA Astronaut Nicole Stott
- Perfect for space enthusiasts, as well as anyone with an interest in challenging architectural problem-solving
“If you are a space fan, fascinated by the kind of venture the International Space Station represents, this book is an absolute must, full of juicy details and intriguing insights.” – Popular Science, March 2016 In 1984 President Ronald Reagan gave NASA the go-ahead to build a Space Station. A generation later, the International Space Station is an established and highly successful research centre in Earth’s orbit. The history of this extraordinary project is a complex weave of powerful threads – political, diplomatic, financial and technological among them – but none is more fascinating than the story of its design. This book provides the first comprehensive account of the International Space Station s conception, development and assembly in space. As a highly accessible chronicle of a complex piece of design and engineering, it will appeal to readers far beyond the space field. NASA Astronaut Nicole Stott, a veteran of International Space Station Expeditions 20 and 21 and Shuttle Missions STS-128, STS-129 and STS-133, introduces the book with a personal memoir: A Home in Space.
- Publisher
- Circa Press
- ISBN
- 9780993072130
- Published
- 6th Apr 2017
- Binding
- Hardback
- Territory
- USA & Canada
- Size
- 9.25 in x 9.25 in
- Pages
- 416 Pages
- Illustrations
- 215 color, 95 b&w
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