Spacecraft Origami (live public talk)

[@peterginsburg2465]

The audio sync is off again with the video. It looks like it's off by 300-500 milliseconds. You may want to run the video through an editor, detach the audio from video and jog the audio to match the video, rerender and upload it. You may have to do the audio matching in sections. The audio sync seems to get worse later in the video. For some reason, your setup doesn't sync audio to video from the start.

[@davidswift9120]

Loved this talk. It made me think that decades ago when I was at school, subjects were very compartmentalised. Perhaps they still are. I was really put off by maths, but really loved art & design. Origami is the perfect marriage between art and maths/geometry, yet no connection was ever made. What a wonderful window and motivation for young folk to get into mathematics! If only I'd known at the time what opportunities this could unlock for an artist. What Liz was saying...art and maths are more closely related than you can imagine. People who design school curriculums should take heed.

[@graemepennell]

I think this goes to prove the old saying:- People with glasses are just smarter.

[@tysondog843]

I just started to having to wear glasses. I didn't get any smarter, but I'll take the assumption. Maybe I did get smarter...lol

[@MonkeyspankO]

All other things being equal

[@zoedaemon4940]

seems in the near future I could put my umbrella in my pocket

[@riperchetobg]

I can do that now, lol

[@zoedaemon4940]

@@riperchetobg which pocket ?😄

[@strawberriebabieex3]

great work! keep it up. it looks like it is the future for space colonization.

[@Iwantsome_maura]

I really enjoyed seeing the application of origami and nature to solve the volume and movement problem. I’m excited to see how this might be applied to getting resources to the moon for the Artemis mission. I know that such folds were used in spacesuits to allow mobility. I’d love to see an interview with Amy Ross and other spacesuit engineers.

[@estudiom142]

Excellent! Cheers from Argentina!

[@craftartpaper8967]

Great skill , awesome creativity😍👍

[@manasiprafulla9519]

Excellent Lecture! Thank you.

[@MADFARMERPRODUCTIONS]

Thank you for these videos. This was really interesting.

[@sumantasen8167]

Origami science is consisted of application of more and more hidden geometry in the various folds that will assist to launch next generation spacecraft

[@AbiNubli]

I need to see the origami rover go into prototype

[@Jee-fg5wt]

he has that golden record by Ozma records I want to buy that soon

[@ryansimonson7782]

I'm not sure if this is monitored after it airs, but I am hoping someone checks. I wasn't able to watch the original live stream with my students because it was at 10PM local time. However, one of my students wanted to know, "Instead of folding, why can't we suspend larger volume loads at high altitudes via a balloon or something, and then have the rocket booster simply attach to the load at the high altitude, thus bypassing the fairing restrictions which we assume result from the aerodynamic forces encountered at low and mid altitudes." Basically, if we can pause rockets and control speed and descent ala remote controlled solid rocket boosters (SpaceX) why can't we fly a rocket to altitude, hover it to connect a large load, and then just give that load the final push into orbit?

[@strawberriebabieex3]

where are the instructions? what web site are the instructions located?

[@bphenry]

Hey NASA JPL, videos 47-54 in the von Karman playlist are private and not shared. Just a heads up.

[@willemvandebeek]

Is it possible to make an origami structure, which can be used for aerobraking or aero-capture?

[@NoahHagen]

I would like tho know how large of an origami structure you could fit in the full starship payload bay !!!

[@railgap]

how strong does it have to be? what does it have to do?

[@NoahHagen]

@@railgap something like a solar sail for interstellar travel to proxima centuri

[@CARLOSBERGEN1]

As próximas estaçoes deveria ser em circulo por dentro com formas de comeias de abelhas com dois escudos em dois lados inferior e superior para proteção de pequenas partículas que atinge estrutura .

[@jm12952]

So why are we are using Rovers instead of robotic insects.? But nothing beats creativity , right?

[@andron4]

I think I could fit my car in my suitcase soon

[@railgap]

Gee, I wonder where this idea came from?

[@hadleymanmusic]

Need to send some boston dynamics automons with recharge stations and communication relay stations

[@sirajjamali6769]

How one could get into NASA

[@supdograinbarff1460]

Wow

[@princeindrajitlawlaha7027]

💝

[@oscarespinoza3620]

It's "de la Torre", not "de la Torr". It might not be a big deal but my students need to see AND hear JPL/NASA engineers who they can relate to and the pronunciation of a name can make a difference in engagement.

[@bfodera]

Do you know for a fact that she pronounces her name "de la Torre"? I understand that "de la Torre" is how the name *should* be pronounced (i.e., how it would be pronounced in Spanish), but a person can choose to pronounce his or her name however he or she likes. For example, my father and his siblings, who emigrated to the U.S., pronounce our last name differently than their relatives in their country of birth.

[@unknown32448]

2nd