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station this is Houston are you ready

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Houston this is station we're ready for

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the event try district curriculum

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consortium this is Mission Control

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Houston please call station for a voice

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you

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station this is Houston ACR we are

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reestablishing our connection

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you

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station this is a try district

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we've got you loud and clear welcome

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I'm hoping you heard those applause my

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name is Seth Cohen I'm the chairman of

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the NASA downlink Committee on behalf of

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Newton and over in greenhills welcome

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the excitement here is palpable so

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without further ado we're going to turn

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it right over to my students hi my name

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is emily weiss from green hills school

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and I have a question for a commander

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Burbank it's in space is time read the

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hi Emily it's good to talk with you I'm

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in space we basically have a choice we

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could pick any time zone we want all

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around the the world and we've actually

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you

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patient is operated based on and we've

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got Munich one of the control centers

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that's one hour from that we've got

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Moscow which is four hours ahead of that

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we've got scuba in Japan their control

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center that I think is like nine hours

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ahead of greenwich mean time Houston

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which is NASA's control center i think

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is six hours behind but by convention we

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use greenwich mean time we basically

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have the computers and equipment synced

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based on the the satellite navigation

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system gps and it works it works just

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fine for us thank you either mom my name

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is crisp its own i'm from endover

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Regional School District Long Pond

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school and I have a question for flight

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engineer Kuiper's you have a safe room

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in case you encounter debris or space

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well Chris actually we have an escort

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our Soyuz so if something comes very

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close which is extremely rare then we

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might be asked to go to our Soyuz our

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spacecraft we have to we're six screws

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out 33 crew members per cell use and

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that can be considered as our safe haven

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you

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station this is Houston ACR we're

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reestablishing our client please stand

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station copies think

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you

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good morning my name is Francis

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International Space Station I think

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good morning my name is brianna marie

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and i'm from halsted middle school in

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newton my question is for commander

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Burbank what was your most and least

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braniff I had to pick a moment that was

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my most favorite it would probably be

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launched and whether was launching on a

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space shuttle my previous two missions

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are launching on the Soyuz it was it was

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a great ride all the way uphill and

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probably my least favorite moment if I

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had to pick a moment again would be

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returning to Earth after the missions

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it's great being up here the least

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favorite aspect in general is the time

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thank you

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hi I'm Jordan bad the ass from Green

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Hills School and my question is for

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flight engineer Andre Kuiper's what

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happens if you are up there and someone

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somehow gets extremely sick is there a

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doctor on board I understand that you

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have to be very healthy to go up into

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space but there is also the possibility

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of getting sick as well if you get sick

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can you get treated and are there

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well that's a good question by accident

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more or less I'm a doctor airboard but

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of course I can get sick as well so

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therefore an every crew there are at

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least two people trained to be crew

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medical officers so that means that they

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know where all the equipment is too for

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example for example research it eight in

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an extreme case where all the medication

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is they know how everything works so in

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the that sense we always have to say

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doctors on board bit weird real medical

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hi my name is Alexandra van der maus I'm

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from Andover and this question is for

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commander Burbank have you or will you

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ever participate in an EV a walk if so

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what was or is your task I'm not I did

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one spacewalk on shuttle mission sts-114

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and our job during that mission in

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general was to install an outfit one of

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the large truss element sets out on the

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port or left-hand side of the the space

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station and it includes one set of two

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hundred forty foot long tip to tip solar

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good morning this is anthony Donatelli

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from news my question is for flight

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engineer pipers what was the moment when

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well the ball would was pretty accepted

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was when my grandmother gave me three

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science fiction booklets of a series and

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after that well I was I was only

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thinking of becoming an astronaut

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Everest dreaming of space suits rockets

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and other worlds and that's what sparked

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it and later on I saw the the big imax

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movies and the beautiful pictures taken

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from the shuttle and then i thought it's

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not only adventures also beautiful and

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the third thing was that i saw that it

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was very useful for everybody so it was

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good morning my name is Andrew Kosovo

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I'm from Green Township commander

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Burbank how does the Sun radiation

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effect you without the ozone layer above

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you have you ever had difficulties with

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solar flares in Space Station how do

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they affect you well the sun's radiation

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is kind of a mixed bag in general it's

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it's a very positive and helpful thing

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for us so it gives us light the entire

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electromagnetic spectrum for example if

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you look at it in the visible it gives

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us light and it's also light at the

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right frequencies that we can with our

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solar rays and the electrical equipment

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we have here convert it to electricity

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to power all the experiments on station

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it gives us heat and for this to keep

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the systems warm on the radiation side

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of it in the sense of atomic nuclei for

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example if you have if the Sun is very

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energetic and it does what what we call

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the coronal mass ejection or a solar

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storm these flares and things like that

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you'll have a wave of charged particles

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that that will that will strike the

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Earth's magnetosphere and people on

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planet Earth when we're down there are

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protected largely by the Earth's

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magnetosphere but also by the Earth's

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atmosphere including including the upper

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regions of the atmosphere which protect

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us from ultraviolet radiation here on

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station for example we get most of the

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protection from radiation by the

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magnetosphere so in general it's not a

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problem if it's a really big storm and

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the charged particles are directed right

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at station there are things we can do

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there's places on the station that a

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little bit safer and better shielded

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than others in general we're going to do

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a spacewalk we plan it so that we

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minimize the risk for radiation for just

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the ultraviolet radiation for example

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we've got some windows most of the

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windows on station protect us from the

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adverse effects of ultraviolet radiation

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but we do have a couple that are science

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grade windows that if the Sun were to

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shine directly through those on to us

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the ultraviolet exposure

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you

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okay text message

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good morning my name is Brian dollar

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from Long Pond cool and and over it this

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question is for flight engineer Kuiper's

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what means the communication do you use

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most often to communicate with your

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families email radio or a downlink like

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this most often I just call them we have

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this this internet telephone system and

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that's very useful it's like calling

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from from from the telephone network

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from Houston in this case to to the

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Netherlands in Europe so that I can do

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any moment that we have contact with the

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satellites which is not all the time but

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for a big part of the day I could call

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anybody I I want and I don't additional

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to get once a week we have a video

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connection which is very nice to see

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them as well and yeah that that covers

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all the contacts with family of course

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an email yeah I can do that as well

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thank you good morning my name is ty

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lady hope from halsted middle school

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this is a question for commander Burbank

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what is the most remarkable thing or

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I think in general if I could answer

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this way the most remarkable place I've

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seen from space is planet Earth and it

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is indescribably beautiful and it's

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always changing and you'd never get

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tired of it you could be up here for

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half a year and anytime you have a

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little bit of spare time you want to go

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to the cupola where we've got 360 degree

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windows to see the earth below you you

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know Horizon to Horizon for thousands of

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miles probably the most remarkable thing

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I've seen from space was on December

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twentieth and that was Comet Lovejoy it

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was a sungrazer comets that came very

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very close to the Sun it survived that

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that close encounter and it was a

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spectacular show when you saw it from

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hello my name is Carly leskin from Green

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Hill School I have a question for flight

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engineer Kuiper's do you think that the

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space training that you have received on

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earth was an adequate preparation for

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what it is truly like on the ISS and if

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so what type of training that you

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completed on earth has best prepared you

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for the actual experience if not what

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would you suggest to be included in the

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yeah i think the training was was

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excellent one thing is that you train a

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lot on things that most likely are not

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going to happen like emergencies and

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things breaking down which is a good

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thing because everything works most of

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the time as planned and you do also

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think that you didn't really train for

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and that means that you need to know how

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to read procedures and where to find the

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equipment you need so in that sense I

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think most training actually I don't

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need but you need it because if it

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happens you have to be ready for it and

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yeah i think for improvement wise yeah i

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like to be more trained maybe on the

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routine ops because like i said that's

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the routing thinks that you hardly train

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on ground but that will happen every day

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because it's it's a routine of course

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good morning my name is Ben Daugherty

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from hostile middle school this question

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is for commander Burbank which

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experiment is currently giving you the

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well first off we get a lot of

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experiments family we have well over a

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hundred that we're going to do during

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our time on board space station here if

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you if I look at it from just the

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physical sciences which is a large

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portion of what we do some of the things

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that have the experiments that have the

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most interesting boy that's funny or aha

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moments are the ones related to to fluid

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mechanics right now and one in

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particular it's called the capillary

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flow experiment experiment and that

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basically looks at a very fundamental

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level of how fluids behave in

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microgravity and it has a lot of

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importance for fuel systems propulsion

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systems for water supply systems for

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thermal control systems anything that

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runs on fluids and it turns out there's

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a lot of cases where the models in the

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way people thought fluids behaved when

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there were in very very small quarters

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or when they're in a narrow gap between

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say a vein and a in the side of a tank

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is a little bit different in some cases

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quite a bit different than what was

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predicted on the ground if I look at the

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life sciences stuff some of the really

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interesting experiments or interesting

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results we're getting have to do with

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how to keep humans healthy long term in

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space and one of those in particular an

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integrated cardiovascular study looks at

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you know head to feet everything that's

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going on in our cardiovascular system

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from the heart to the blood vessels and

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we do a lot of ultrasound investigations

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on that a lot of it involves some of the

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exercises that we do and a lot of the

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jury's still out on that there's a data

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that's being collected but we're getting

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some very interesting results out of it

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hello my name is Randy struble from

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Green Township this question for flight

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engineer Kuiper's what tests are a new

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robot raavanan to find on the space

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station and what is it can of I'm

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that's an interesting question this is

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the beginning of a new era with robots

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really now in in space on board and well

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of course and one of the major task is

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for simple dangerous things or for

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example routine things that that that

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cost a lot of crew time and I are not

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too difficult for a robot so these

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things Robonaut can can can do perfectly

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so the crew can spend their time on a

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more complex things that that humans

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still have to do so I foresee an

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interesting future which makes the work

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and life more interesting even food for

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thank you

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this is Madison wells from an over this

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is a question for commander Burbank well

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personal belongings is each crew member

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allowed to bring it and what did you

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you can actually bring just a small

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amount of things up to space station and

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the kind of things you typically bring

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the things that I brought were pictures

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of family and friends there were you

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could bring books you could bring you

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know a few things like that a lot of the

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things that that you want our kind of

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ways to maintain a connection to the

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people that you miss while you're up

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here so in my case I have just a few

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knickknacks or a few odds and ends I've

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got some cards from my family and I

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think that's probably pretty typical of

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what most most folks will have I have a

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few pieces of jewelry I have my wife's

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wedding ring for example things like

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that

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gentlemen once again from green and over

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and Newton we wish you a marvelous

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and and thank you all very much it was

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great talking with you today and these

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are great questions and we wish you all

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the very best and if and if you're

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interested and the future has a you know

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has had some interest for you in the

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space program we'd love to have you

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because we needed a lot of bright and

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talented minds to carry us to the next

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station this is Houston ACR thank you

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that concludes the event

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thank you try district curriculum

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consortium station we are now resuming