Int-Ball
Sign in to saveAlso known as JEM Internal Ball Camera
thumb|Peggy Whitson interacting with the JEM Internal Ball Camera. The Int-Ball, also known as the JEM Internal Ball Camera, is a series of experimental, autonomous, self-propelled, and maneuverable ball cameras, deployed in the Japanese Kibō module of the International Space Station. The devices are intended to perform some of the photo-video documentation tasks aboard the ISS, reducing the workload of the station's crew. there have been two different Int-Ball cameras delivered to the station.
Wikidata facts
Show 6 more facts
- Commons category
- Int-Ball
- UTC date of spacecraft launch
- 2017-06-03
- space launch vehicle
- Falcon 9 Full Thrust
- start point
- Kennedy Space Center Launch Complex 39A
- inception
- 2016-06-00
- service entry
- 2017-06-09
via Wikidata · CC0
~3 min read
Encyclopedic overview
4 sectionsContents
- Internal Ball Camera
- Internal Ball Camera 2
- See also
- References
thumb|Peggy Whitson interacting with the JEM Internal Ball Camera. The Int-Ball, also known as the JEM Internal Ball Camera, is a series of experimental, autonomous, self-propelled, and maneuverable ball cameras, deployed in the Japanese Kibō module of the International Space Station. The devices are intended to perform some of the photo-video documentation tasks aboard the ISS, reducing the workload of the station's crew. there have been two different Int-Ball cameras delivered to the station.
== Internal Ball Camera == The first ball camera was delivered aboard SpaceX CRS-11 on June 4, 2017. The Int-Ball was designed by the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency and is controlled and monitored by a team of JAXA ground controllers.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Int-Ball” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.